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At Home In The Dome

Under the quolity jurisdiction of Heod Cooch Gory Morson, the vorsiry footboll reomchorged their woy to the Kingdome to compete for rhe stofe tifle.

The seoson commenced in July wifh the Summer Conditioning progrom. This pro-grom wos orgonized to benefit those ployers who wonted o heod stort in gettingprepored for the hord work they were obout to undertoke.

The gorne thof kicked off their seoson wos on Septernber 11 ogoinst Newport. Theycrunched them 17'7, which wos only the beginning of o long line of victories. Their onedisoppointment of fhe regulor seoson wos when rhey were defeoted by Renton.Cop-toin Steve Eostmon cornmenfed, "The los to Renton coutd've shot us down, buf os oleom we overcome thot with o devostoting win ogoinst Lindbergh." For Lindbergh,the finol seoson gome wos devostoting. lt knocked them out of o chonce ot theployoffs ond lounched Kentridge in. The ployoffs were o story in themselves. The foot-boll teom wos victorious over Evereff (2m) ond orch rivols Kent Meridion (39€). As

summed uP by the Seottle Times, "The gome wos termed the Kent Civil Vor, but end-ed up the Kent Meridion Mosocre." Hopes of ploying in the Kingbowl were osured otthe third ployoff gome ogoinst South Kifsop with on interception in overtime by runn-ing bock Pot DeMorr. Shouts of ecstotic Kentridge fons, "Ve're going to the Dome.Ve're going to the Dorne," reverberoted through Renton Stodium. ln the week thotfoffowed the excitement buih until Soturdoy, December 5, '1961, the KentridgeChorgers "went to the Dorne." Although Kentridge wos defeoted 76, the pride neverdiminished.

Even though the succes of the vorsity teom stole mosr of the spotlighf, the JuniorVorsity ond Sophornore teoms were for from forgotten. JV finished o well deservedseoson of 7'1. The Sophomore record wosn't quite so dromotic, but os SophomoreGci.-g Lee noted, "Ve were better thon our record showed ond next yeor we're geing P come bock ond surprise o lot of people."

T6om member Bill Schuver concluded, "lt wos greot to be o member of the Ken-tridge footboll teom. Everyone on the teom knew their port ond, lfeel, worked theirhordest to get the teom to fhe Kingdorne. I hoted fo see rhe seoson end, bur oll of us

hove greot memories of our high schoolfootboll doys.".cd

S. Sflfr6.

s. s|t{h 7

18 Vorsity Footboll

'l.Pushing through the Evergreen line, Gory Volk is

oided by rhe power of Steve Eostmon. 2.lntense

concentrotion sffling oll conversotlon, cooch Mike

Snow con only wotch the ploy from the sidelines

with his teorn. 3.Victory beoms from the foce of

cooch Gory Motfson os the Chorgers wroP uP

onother wln. 4.Another Chorger touchdown

receives o blg grin from on eloted Todd Morton.

S. Lilden 2.

6.Behind their teom oll the woy, supPoilive fons ore

jubilopt in the Kingdome. T.Alwoys proud of their ef'

?orr,'S.ott Swon, Lee Johnson, Mott \yilklnson ond Jon

Hollond gother wifh fheir vicforlous teorn' 8'Ending

onother ptoy, ne teom gothers to regroup' ond

returns to he huddle to Prepore their strong defen-

sive line.

Voristy Footboll 19

S. Sr*| t.

3. Jon Clupt{. Crcig Lee, Mlke Morulo, Jlrn \r'heor, Ron SNefion, Roo Rehon, Sbde tlouse, Coo(fi Terry PoAer, JoelGuddor, Borry Ho d, Mtke &o,vn, Curr Alleo, Ro.Nuell, scor Dunbor, Dove Schmld, Gonln Aodr, Jotri Sonhou, Kyb Kbmei en, Rtdr Bongsund, Dove Gonberg, &od Godond,-E k Sebode, Deon Bond, Roy RtckersCoodr Don Npley-

1. Only'moments ofter the Kingbowl defeot, 5teveEostmon provides solemn expresion to the fons. 2. ARichlond boll corrier feels the power of defensiveployers Steve Eosrmon ond Tim McEwen. 4. \Vith fhedefensive moves of Pot DeMorr ond other Chorgerlinemen; chollenging offenders "bire rhe dust.,,

20 Sophomore Foofboll

Through oll the wet the North Sound Leogue chomps

shone brightly. Heod of the golf teom, Lorry Book, ployed o lorge ond very importontport in the teom's undefeoted record. Coptoin Scott Roy enthused, "He's o greot guy!

Even though he wos new ot cooihing, ond wos slightly unfomilior with the woy things

were run, he's very wellorgonized ond did o fine job."The yeor wos olso mode successful with fhe hord work of the rest of the teom. Com-

mented coproin Richie Solley, "They mode the Enumclow defeot possible. Vitheveryone ploying their best for the teorn, we come out on top ogoin," Junior Tod Kiel

'1. A succesful reeoff lights up the foce of teomcoptoin kott Roy. 2. Todd Monohon, Croy

Cochron, Erik Corlson, Rick Trimble. Teddy Himko,

Lorry Book. Steve Hopkins. Richle Solley,Sklp Kleppen, Kevln Hlnkle, ond kott Roy. 3. Vorking toirnprove his technique, Richie Solley tokes o swing.

4. Vlth sincere concentrotlon, senlor Richle Solleytokes o professionol stonce.

S. $ts|2.

Golf 21

Mind Over Matter Stressed By Coach Brown

Throughout the seoson the Girls' Cros Country Teom foced mony chollenges, thelorgest of these wos the lock of porticiponts. Comprised of only six runners, rhe girlswere forced to do o lot of individuol workoufs. Independence wos heovily stressedby new cooch, Steve Brown. "Moinly whot the cooch tought wos how to keep goingwhen holf your teom wosn'f there," commented Junior Diono Hoffmon. Cooch Brownolso stresed rhe mind over moffer theory. This helped the girls immensely when itcome to reoching their gool of fifth ploce ot the North Puget Sound Leogue conferencemeet, which they ochieved.

Other chollenges the teorn foced were the mony illnesses ond injuries which wereinflicted uPon the members. These injuries were overcome by rigorous ond tiringworkoufs. "Considering whot we hod to work with, the teom did pretty good,especiolly ot the conference rneef," remorked Senior Coptoin MichelleGreen.

5. Lmden 2

l. Neoring rhe end of o roce, senior Shonnon Hlgrglns pufs on onother burst of speed ro poss fhe lostopponenf. 2. During her own fime senior MichelleGreen concentrotes on improving her strlde ondstyle. 3. Rhondo Sondelius, Michelle Green. KrisrolClemens, Shonnon Higgirs, Ellse Sreworr, DionnoHoffmon.

S. Lild€n r

22 Girls' Cross Country

5. Srnirh 3

S.l-flhnr

Personal Achievements Highlight Year

Members of the Boys' Cross Country Teom, storting proctices long before mony of us

even thoughr obout rerurning to school begon their 1981 seoson with o common gool

in mind, to moke it to stote conference. But reoching this gool wos 9oin9 to toke o lot

of hord work ond potience, ond fhe othlefes knew this from the very beginning' On

their woy to reoching this gool rhe members hod to tockle rnony obstocles, the first of

these being lock of experlence. The teom hod only three returning leffermen out of

the sevenleen runners, but occording to Coptoin Borry Vixom, wifh the help of such

superior othletes os Senior Don McCone ond Freshmon, Steve Blocksmith ond Chris

Boldwin, it wos eosily overcome. Borry olso remorked, "The togethernes of the teorn

reolly helped us overcorne o lot of the things which might hove set us bock. They

were oll outstonding to work with."Besides the lock of experience, the teom foced rnony illnesses ond injuries. Once

ogoin these chollenges were overcome by hord work ond "honging tough"' Although

the teom finished wirh o record of 2-7 , the members os o whole feh they overoll did

pretty well. "Ve were olwoys trying to better ourselves. Even though our record

didn,t show if, we hod o lot of personolochievements." comrnented Don McCone.

{. Heodlrp towords the flnbh llne, senlor Don Mc-

Cone floshes potl on opponent. 2. Cros counfry

members from lefi to rlghl; Mr. Steve Brown, Jim

$evers, Don McCone. Steve Dlocksmlth, Borry

Vlxom, Chrb Boldwln, Kevin Sorenson, Erlc Ander-

son, Tlm $gel, Ed Stone, Jorcn Guddot, Rondy Lorr

tdp, BlllStone, Kurt Boyer. ond Tlm Lontz.3. Prctlc'Ing thelr tedrniqr.ns ore boys cross couniry teorn

membersr Jlm Stevens, Chrls Boldwln, Sleve

Blocksmlth, Don McCone, ond Tlm Lontz. 4. Trylng

to keep o steP oheod ore Jlm Steveru ond Joson

Guddot.

LF!

Boys' Cros Country 23

Confident, Competitive and Consistently AwesomePower of experience, equolly concurrent with corefully procticed tolent; let the girls

Vorsity volleyboll squod to o twelve ond four seoson, o first ploce victory positjon inthe Vest Centrol District ployoffs, ond o rrip ro rhe Srore comper6ion finols.

"Our primory objective wos nor only to win, buf to ochieve o feeling of friendship,togetherness ond resPect for one onother," stoted Senior Co-coptoins Louro Eorl ondKristo Zuberbuhler, "Every doy wos o leorning experience, ond o lot of the things weleorned obout ourselves willoid us in the fufure.',

Offensively, Senior Cindy Stenberg led the Chorgers with on overoge of eight killsPer gome, os well os cholking up the rnost serve receptions, blocks ond oce serves ineight gomes. In result these stotistics eorned her o North Puget Sound Leogue oll-storteom position os vofed upon by NPSL cooches. Junior Morti Willioms ond Senior KristoZuberbuhler olso dominoted the offense wirh o rotol of seven ond six kills respectively.

To its credif, the Chorger tolent continued to surfoce throughout rhe seoson. SeniorLouro Eorl emerged os one of the top setters in the leogue with fen ossists per gome oswell os the most consistonf "oces" (unreturnoble serves) per gome. Junior Koren por-do odded on overoge of eight ossists per gome ond Senior Anne Wilson friumphed theseoson with o totol of 35 oce serves.

Commented Heod Cooch Evelyn Goodrow, "This seoson wos unigue in thot we hodthe most returning leffermen (seven) from losf seoson. Ve were olso hoppy to hoveMr' Doug Jonsen os our new J.V. cooch. He odded o greof deol to the progrom.,'

In preporotion for the stote competition, o greot emphosis wos ploced on feomploy, blocking the net, rronsirion ond building posirive offirudes, Soid Cooch Goodrow;"This wos the strongest oll oround teom Kenridge hos ever hod. The girls hod o greotdeolof tolent ond worked togeter to help eoch other ollseoson."

In refrospect, the co-coPtoins commented; "Overoll, the seoson wos o positive ex-perience ond eoch member hos their own memories thot should moke rhem proud tohove been o port of the teorn.,,

S. llaxon

D.Jolnsm Z

l. Vlth intense concentroiion Koren Pordo ond Cin-dy Stenberg ploce o defenslve move on thelr ogponent.2. Eoch cruclolploy ls Intently wofched byCooch Evelyn Goodrow ond ployer Jeno Leber. O.Bock row; Evelyn Goodrow, Suzonne Moxon,Anne Vilson, Koren Boker. Krlsro Zuberbuhler,Louro Eorl, Jeno Leber, Mortl Vlllloms. Doug Jorrson, Angelo Grusntck, Ctndy Stenberg, fom Slrn-rnons, Koren Skolbonio, Koren Pordo, Chris Silvey.Shoron O'Connell.

& "l-/-*. Fl *S

D. Jolnson t

24 Volleyboll

r

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'1. Vorklng os o feorn, Kelli Morton ond JockieUhm cover the coun os Melonie Goff shootsonother set. 2. Morgy Albrecht, Melonle Rodgers,Morcilhry, Vendy Fujlkowo, Kelle Morton, AngeloGrusnick, Melonie 6off. Michelle Sllvey, AlicioYreymon. Lirc Thelonder, Eiben Vllson, CoochDoug Jonsen, Jockle Uhm, Jonelle Mortin, Kris

Johnston, Sherryl Broy, Coroline Uhm. 3. Preporlngstrotegy. Shoron O'Connell, Angelo Grusnick,Koren Boker, Cindi Stenberg ond cooch EvelynGoodrow llsten to the experlenced odvice ofRoynoni Rheinhordt. 4. Genlng underneofh thebull, Kelll Morton onswers rhe opposltion.

Volfeyboll 25

Splashing TriumphantlY

Vifh their own sport booster's support throughout the seoson, the girls' swim teorn

stroked through onother successful yeor. Vith breokfosts prepored by their porents fo

srort rhem off, rhe girls went kicking ond diving into eoch meef. Also helping out were

cheerleoders ond students who were timers during the meets. Unity wos olso evident

in the teom os "every swimmer wos o port of our triumphonf success," cornmented

swim cooch Bill Petrowitch.Coming in fifth ploce in the North Puget Sound Leogue ond sixth in Regionols, most

of the reorn's gools were ofroined. All the girls improved their times quolifying fifteen

swimmers for the regionol meef. Diver Gittle Goodmon, swirnmers Donno Mooney,

Kelly Roloff, Julie Edsforth ond Lesley Hogon olso quolified for the stote meet'

Throughouf rhe seoson fhe girls could be seen diving post other teoms but high points

were remembered. During the regulor seoson, the teom sworn over rivols Ken Meri-

dion ond Renton, goining much pride. Recolled co-coptoin Joon Oxford, "Vhen we

beot KM, ir wos like we could wolk in (to the pool) proud. Ve felt good thot we over'

powered fhern."

'1. Vith the long hours of procfice behind, JonRolloff swims towords victory. 2. Girls swim teom:Cooch Bill Petrowitch, Cooch Ellen Zrimisek, DonnoMooney, Heidi Pullen. Dione Hudelson, Joon Ox-ford, Renee Holt, Julie Edsforth, Deonno Trujillo,Kelly Rolloff, Leslie Hogon, Chris Boumgortner,Kristen Friedmon, Gittle Goodmon, Jon Rollof.Amber Olson. 3. Adding o winning tolent to theChorger teom, Sophomore Gittle Goodrnon ot-ternpts onother skilfful dive. 4. Senior Heidi Pullentokes o breok before her nexf swim.

T S€ndrozl

26 Girls'Swimming

h

Girls' Soccer Fosters Friends And Unity

Any vorsity feom with only two seniors foced numerous chollenges, but the Girls'

Soccer teom wos oble fo overcorne rnony of them succesfully. As the seoson pro.

gressed, school supporf olso increosed ond the teom unify become stronger, Poige

Dorlond, feom coptoin commented, "We were olwoys together. Everybody wos ofriend."

Good cooching led by Ms. Bonnie Gibson ond members of the Boys' Soccer feomhelped the girls to improve ond develop their skills. "Their desire fo win wos fhereoson they did os well os they did. The.teom wos the strongest point. They workedwell together ond hod o lot of key ployers." noted Assistont Cooch Kevin Quinn. Keygomes such os the win ogoinst Renton helped to boost their ottitude, giving their

strong defense o chonce to disploy their tolent. "Ve leorned o lot ond hove lots ofobiliry," commended Ms. Gibson.

These words of proise rnixed with the seosons chollenges left the phrose "nexryeor" ringing in everyone's minds. Moybe next yeor, moybe not, but fhe friendships

mode were fond memories nol even "next yeor" could reploce.

C- Jo@b6

l. Slldng Into on unprepored oPponent, Lorl

Golden stops o scorlng ddve. 2. Cooch Bonnie Glbson. Mory Dovklson, lleother Cummlns, LorlCrolden. Polge Dorlond, Jocklrs Johrson, lbldiDohmen. Atyrcn Corl, Brendo Lord, Jenny Moss.

Koherlne Hosz. Stephonle Ldroy, Julle senes,Jomle Grl frth, Ronelle Ridtetts, Debb|e Glenn,Lynn Pons, Pom Alldredge. S. Toklng odvontogeof onother ploye/s steol, Jodrle Johnson chorgesdown the ffeld lowords the opponent's gool. 4.Plonnlng coutiors sfrotegy, cooctr Bonnle Glbson,

enthrslostkolly explolrs procedures for thelr nextvlctory.

D..tlreont

K. Grlnn 2 D. Jotrnson C

Girls Soccer 27

KR

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5

Early Conditioning Attributed toSuccessful Season

The experienced fourteen member girls' gymnaslics team slarled their season with oneultimate goal in mind: lo win state. But succeeding in lhis was going to take a lot of hard workand practice. The leam, consisting of len juniors and four sophomores, began their training longbefore the season started. In early October almost all the the members began a slrenuous twoday a week workout composed of running and lifting weighls. "This early conditioning reallyhelped us get in shape for the season. We attribule many of our wins over the tougher leamsbecause of il," explained Junior Annette Tyson. These workouls also contributed to the secondplace North Puget Sound League victory as opposed to lasl year's second to lasl place defeat.

Beside early training, the team felt lheir closeness and spirit aided in their top billing. "Ourclose friendships enabled us to laugh at each other's mislakes, but then come back and do itright the second time," commenled Launi Nutter. Also, "The fact lhal the girls were always im-proving themselves on new moves which in turn lifled them up to higher positions on the leamdonated to the leam's success," expressed team coach Dick Bankhead. L.Fix

1,,

't

lidz8!ck Ro[: Corch d( 8J*r.t4S€ lrlson, Gltb Goofm, ||lroo tlab, Lld lfr, Xten Vtobs, IE Gordon, Coadr Coben Ba[d. klde Rou: lm Fhdl, JaE* e€[Er,SGan ||Ilh, Kblh PeadEy,-Kln lh{d} Fronl Row: lflrctte Tysq|, l|oly fti, tlefrsr lrdeGon, Jatg|o Seslrk.

faE

30 Girls'Gymnosfics

S. Fredrt<s 3.

1. Allison Walls and LauniNutler concentrate on concur-renl evenls with the saltrc competition. 2. The KentridgeGymnastic leam. 2. J.mior Launi Nutter radiates grace

and motion in her floor-ex routlne. 3. Unique flexbililyand body balance teveal .Imior Jill Flnch's gymnastic

abilities. 4. Gymnastic competitions are parlially basedon pose and form, as demonstraled by Junior Allison

Wails. 5. Balance beam competition reqdres practiced

and skllfu] mailrcvers as exerplified by "hniu Krislin

Peachey.

J. &dr 4.

Girls'Gymnostics 31

Quickness Sparks Excellence

Composed ol only lhree seniors on the nine-member varsity rosler, the girls wenl on lo ac-complish many surprising feals as they turned their weaknesses inlo assels. With the lalleslplayer reaching only five feel eight inches, Captain Jill Lublin contradicted, "Because we'wereshorter we $,ere more coordinated and quicker. Also the girls that we had were all very goodalhleles."

For the majorily of lheir season, their quickness and abililies paid off as lhe leam wenl on tobeat Highline lor lhe first time ever, with a score of 41-38.

Olher highlights were lhe after-the-game pizza parties. They gave the girls a chance lo relaxwhile the stress and inlensity of the game wore away.

The JV team had lheir share of setbacks including lack of experience. However their strongdefense helped them lo achieve a balance season of 9-9. Sophomore Melanie Goff noted, "Ourexcellent coaching by Mr. Doug Jansen and team unity helped us lo really progress and meet ourgoals."

w@*- ,., -\\r1

Lefl lo Rigtrt: Aubrey Fredricks, Liz Warrrer, MargyAlffechl, &ckie Johnson, Suzanne Maxon, LoriGolden,lleather Cwnmins, Jill Lr.b[n, Heidi Dahmen, Karallolmes, Amy Lipins, and Doug Johnson

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1. Dtibbling downcourl loward anolher Charga vicloryis Jackb Johnson. 3. Showlng tule Charger form, Pam

Alldredge, fies to oul maneuver her Kennedy opponent.4. Looking around for another player to pass to isMarion Bwlos.

&

32 Girls'Boskerboll

T. Smcfuz 2.

",

l<,tt

I. Srdpz 3.

1. Jurnphg to tip ti\e ballaway from her Kenrndy oppo-

nent is Patty Fieder. 2. Thurgh at a definile heighl ad-

vantage KM's phya gets stilf competitbn from $niorJackie Johnson. 3. Trying lo maneuver around her op-

ponent is Jackle Johnson. 5. Taking a bleak belore the

start of the ganre are Suzanne Maxon, Amy Liggins,

Kara Holmes, and Margy Albrecht. 4. Kathy Cooper,

Pam AlHredge, Patty Fieder, Lynn Polts, Kelly Wilson'

Monica Little, llarion Btslos, Melanie Gotl, Jenny

Galffaittr, Rhonda Sadelus, Shety Ttiloch, ard Dot4

Janson.

T. Sandpz 5.

Girls'Boskefboll 33

Unselfishness Plays A Part In SuccessWilh several goals in mind, the Boys' Basketball team began their four monlh long season w1h

"a strong get-up and go" atlitude. These goals, as was evident in their 20-0 season, were notunattainable.

According to Coach Doug Helgeson, their greatest accomplishmenls were playing in theRegional and West Centrallournaments and winning the NPSL litle. The Chargers were also recog-nized as the only leam ever in the league to finish an undefeated season.

Severalindividual players were honored by the NPSL with such litles as Tom Petersen and JimMast awarded as two of the five flrst team All-Conference players and CarlVance as second leamAll-Conference. Jim Mast was also nominated for lhe Washington Stale's coaches award which isgiven to the top twenty players in the stale. Kevin Torlai, Barry Fredericks, and Mark Mansfield,holding a 3.5 GPA or better, were included in lhe A||-NPSL Academic Team. Even though the teamwas highly honored, Coach Helgeson also stood in part ol the spotlighl. He was recognized as theNPSL coach of the year.

Although the basketball court was the leam's slage, they proved themselves in olher areas,too. For example, at Christmas lime, the whole basketball squad bought Christmas dinner, includ-ing gifts, for the small children of a needy family. "This is lhe most unseflish group of kids I'veever worked with. Not only on the basketballcourl, but also in what they give lo the communily,"praised Coach Helgeson.

with leelings ol satisfaction.good season behind us. We

"They're a classy group of

L. Cal

The Vusity Baskehafi Teal: lhtk lransfield, Bary Fledericks, CarlVance, Tom Feider, Dan McCone, Kevin Tulai, JerryBasic, Jim ilasl, Torn Pelersen, Trn tlelgeson, @ry VUalk, Ted Anderson, Peny Cooper, Coaches Larry Book, Dot4 Hilge-son and 6ordy Blockman.

3

The sophomore and JV teams also pulled through lheir seasonSophomore Brad Garland commenled, "we're a good leam with awilldefinilely be something to watch for in upcoming seasons.

All in all, coach Helgeson summed up the players in one phrase,guys - they won wilh class, and they lost with class."

1. The Charger team attentively listens to Coach llelge-son's lim advice dring a gnme. 2. Leapng inlo actbn,Kevin Torhi confihttes to the Chargers' rndefealedleague record. 3. Tippng the ball to the Charger team,Tom Petersen keeps he bail out of his opponenl'sreach.

D. Jofuteqt 3.

U Boys'Bosketboll

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1. Brian Pealson, Anu Goel, John Dunne, Erk Carlson,

Tom Feirler, &sse Steele, Coaci Gordon Brockman.

Dan Norman, Ron Newell, Doug Lehmann, Tod Adams,

Kurt fYagner, Ted Anderson. 2. Hoping to charge new

energy into the J.V. leam Gordon Brockman adds a spur

of the momenl coaching furing a lime out. 3. As cenler

Erk Carlson opens the game with a sky-high leap, Ted

Anderson sets himself lo continr.rc the play. 4. Erika

Leber, Coach Mke Snow, Tim Sigel, Mike Gregory, Bill

De0hon, Brenl Joty, Scoll Dunbar, Dave Schmidt, Brian

Pearson, Steve Petermeyer, Ilarci Pollard, Henee Mirk,

Matl Flint, Ron Steffan, Tim Lontz, Brad Garlan, John

Marsh, Chad Monen, Croy Cochran, Mark Becker. 5.

Alert for an open receiver, forward Jesse Steele al-

templs to pass the ballpast a Kennedy opponenl.

D. Jolnson 3 D. Jofrson 5

Boys'Bosketboll 35

Satisfaction GuaranteedNovember fourth marked the origins of achievement for the wresiling team as lhey began lheir

season under the coaching of Frank Tyson Sr., Jack Henderson, and Head Coach.leny Kirx.trewrestlers set their own goals and aspirations; and in pursuit of their own achievemenls contrib-uted lo the total fabric of the leam's success. "ln selting and reaching goals," expressed CoachKirk, "lhe wrestlers must be able to assess lheir capabilities realisticilty, yet set a slandard forthemselves that will prove to be a lrue challenge.',

- one of the highlights of the season, in addition to placing second out ol eight teams in lheSottth Kilsap Tournament on January 23,was the victoiy over a tough Evergreen squad on Janu-ary 28, afler sutfering a loss to KM the night before. "Thal was really a tougtr loss for us,,' relaledCaptain Frank Tyson, "and lt was really great lhe way we all pulledtogethir ro defeat Evergreenthe following night."

Part of lhe reason for the leam's success was community supporl and the fine wresling pro-grams al the Junior High level. These contribulions aided the team's qrcst lor the state linalswhere craig cavanauqh, Lee Johnson, Mike Ogle, and Frank Tyson all placed.

Coach Kirk concluded aboul lhe season, 'il| in all, we wanl our wresilers lo have a positiveexperience and walk away afler season's end a little bil better person in some way.

rKeycs

J.Xdl

T. Srtdsu I

36 Wresrling

$t0e

1. Tryng lo oyerturn his opponent, Mlke Ogle worksloward a pn. 2. Jeff McCrory successfully uses his

skils to pin his opponent. 3. As his opponent strr4gleslo lree hlmself, Kyb Klemelson shows superior slrenglhin controfltrg the match. 4. PaulCtamberlin, Bob Battles,

Tod Kiel, Coilin Dayley, Roy Arlngton, Kyle Klernelson,

Rick Bangsmd, Jm Batlbs, Tim Mihm, and Dave

Gothetg.

,vNnb

$ttqr

L Sdldlez 3.

T. Socfpz tl.

Vrestling 37

.// /Z6v/ kzz q

Compiling the best dtnl and league meet records, as well as rewriting almost all the individualschoolrecords, the boy's swim leam valiantly plunged their way to an incredible 8-1 season.

Dedicated to meeting after school weekdays, in addition lo Tuesday and Thursday's beforeschool, the twenty-two members strived to improve the individual skilfs lhey un1i1zed for meels.They also acquired experience in athlelic competition while beltering their self-discipline, en-durance, and overall physique.

The swirn leam competed against fifteen other local schools, advancing lo lhe North pugetSound League Dual Meet. Medley and free-style relays, as well as breasl, back, fly and othermedley and free-styfe races, were only a few ol the competitions excelled in. Revealed swimcoach Les Kendig. "The unique thing about the leam was that il's lhe best one lhe school's everput in the water. Ten of the twenty-lwo members were freshmen, the team only consisting ofthree seniors. Next year's leam will be even slronger!"

H.Bra,.,,drw€is

lrrI-\=-

1. Withor.tt breakfirg his pace,dowski lakes a quick breath. 2.Mann, Jim Chichesler, Danny Seth,

"*)r-rr ,/.az'tz

Plungiriflnto a New Record

J. &rsh 3.

Lewan-

- Dave

Randy

row

38 Boys'Swimming

Beyond The State 0f Success

Beginning their first practice at the newly completed Kentwood High School, lhe Judo team

prepared for anolher successfulseason, and hopefully a State and National title.

The team's practices were switched to Kentwood because of more educated coaches and

better facilities. Also, students from both Kentwood and Kentridge joined the squad, completing

the approximately forty member team. "Having to drive to and from Kentwood everyday made

turnout a lol tor.qher," slated Senior Captain Fred Maicco.

With the assistance of experienced coaches George Uchida and Dorg Graham, plus talented

captains Fred Maicco and Bob Battles, the team lelt they could reach such a high honor as a

National title. "ll was one of the strongest years we've ever had. We had a lot of strength and

depth plus a high quality and compelitive team," expressed Caplain Bob Battles.

Dq!gE$!t|,B0b0!e€tht!frpfy,GryErWlcf,Prr[mz,cohDay5',D8Ye|kh,Rodam|ng'Fnd[5hio:G€or.qet.tc|.ida'Dwi0|0€bon'Ia|lfefsotl'Ro|Kabi'saties, Sbre Rom'ff , fbx ZcOn,6f ifdn. ,fn f!|Ihiton, ,ffe Snod0n88, bry'shl Clg|m{ns, .tlfe Gffctson, K8r€n Hollsd, Klisty JolE' Tcn E*i(son.

\ 1. An opponent applies a Judo throw lo Gaptain Fred

llaicco.2.Tryng to mahtain conlrol, Fled lihicco prac-

tices a lavorile hoHing lechnique on Steve RomJue.

J.&dr 1.

S.fflt3.

Judo 39

Proposed Tradition ls In The Ball ParkAn all new coaching staff launched the Girl's Softball team into a successful season. The new

coaches were Terry Parker, and Assislant Coach Tom D'Annunzio. Their goal as they went intolhe season, was "to build a program, and enjoy a magnitude of success that the players,coaches and Kentridge deserves", commented coach parker.

The thirty players were lrealed as JV teams. Thebreakdown was belween infielders a weekday fromthree lo five P.M. Those who had be additional twoweek "spring training" by praclicing every morning at six o'clock as well.

The highlight of their season was a trip to Whidbey lsland where the girls played Oak HarborHigh Schoolin a non-league game. According to Mr. Parker, this sort ol non-league competition isto become an annuallradition.

t. Cal

1. Afler fielding a gromd ball, Senior Katie Hasz checksthe play. 2. Concentrating on her swing, Senior pamSimmons shows her intensity duing battingr,practice.

J.Otdr3.Vatsity Team: Back Row: Coach Tom D'Annunzio, Suzanne Maxon, Cheryl Ransom, Heaher Cummins, Alyson Cad, LoriGolden, Joan Oxford, Arvgela Grusnick. Front Row: Katie Hasz, Pam Simmons, Margy Albrechl, Lisa McCue, Jackie John-son, Ronelle Ricketts, Coach Terry Parker. Not Pictured: Krista Zuberbuhler.

J.&dr{.Jnior Varsity: Back Row: Coach Tom D'Anmnzio, Jrdie Gordon, Lisa Theilander, Midge Holt, Linda 0lson, Karen pardo,Sheryl Bray, lfehnie Gofl, Coach Terry Parker. Fronl Row: Dara Houser, llelissa Zimmerman, Becky Richardson, AngieClay, Canb Hodgens, HeirJiPilzen, Kandy tfusga.

4D Softboll

Early Training Goes A Long Way

"We have the respecl of other teams and they've put us up on top. I expect good resulls,"Coach Lany Book observed as the season opened. However, lhat was just the beglnning. The

baseballteam's goals were high and lheir posilive attitiude continued throughoul the season.

0f he fifleen member team eighl were relurning lettermen. Their deservedly high reputation

was due to their experienced powerlul hitting, leam unity, and respecl for the game of baseball.

Varsity-member Kevin Torlaiconceded, "l'd be disappointed if we weren't in the finals. We have a

lot of experlence aM a lol of class."Most ol lhe guys had been playing logelher since they were in elementary school and they

continrcd on into summer lournaments. Each rpmber had definite goals in mind, Nt allwanted togo far. Their self-motivation and lremendous abilities were also respected among each other.

Nevertheless, like most sports, baseball was not all on the field. The weather, budget, and

facilities all had to be taken into conskJeralion. To purchase baseballs required seventy-five per-

cenl of the budget, and the rainy skies forced many practices indoors, but loyal fans supported

the team in any weather. To them Kentridge Baseballwas a team with class. c.rcd6

Coocn |.fry Book, Bl$rrn, 8| AnU, Pd Ddfr, ory fdq l(af ldfi Slur ll.|rnrr, $ss Slc6l6, Plt grlh, Bdrn Lso, Rm m, Ko{tr lb!, Rm Dlm, P y CooF, htManslloq nls lrscr, tm Bn|E, Pd nr4 T(|n thrab,8q| lnoC, E|rd Ohnd, lhn ]5ntl!n, Jofn Sduf Slrve tlopklE, Ron $sf, t[y tIf, ln0n Sf, Itotn Bcd,Edtufl& l|r|f, Trcy Lrtoq Kn ftg|g, C||| tlg|qr, Jo|fr lleq|, c||d ll.|n, ory Rp6, D.v3 Golborg, Tdiy Slrtllrn.

1. Anoher powerfd hrow b disphyed by BiNl Scluver.3. llasterhg some of tn game's skllb, it$or Troy Lar-

son @mes hougtt wih another acqrale hit. 4. After

schoolpactbe phys ue laken sefirsfy as Jottn lhgenand Bl Scfuver waldr lor posstle nt'stakes.

l.ffiirz.

Boseboll 41

An Aspiring Experience

Sfessing tnnt and the lmportance of working togethel, lhe lrack leam was, for lhe first time,

refened lo as "co-ed" inslead ol consisting of lndivittualboys and $rls teams.

Asprng to h.*ld experierrce while placirg as many people as possiile in the Norlh Puget

Somd Leagrr, the yong team strove lo improve heir overall physique and individual skills.

]tlembers practiced daily lrom three to live thirg P.M., with meels on Friday afternoons. Besidesgelthg fack merbers ready for NPSL, coaches faced lhe chailenge of motivation and keeping

he sftdents h good sttape hruryholt lhe long season. "Staying in good condition is especially

hard at the season's begilming," disclosed eigtrty-year fack Coach Bonile Gibson. "People pull

m,rcles or soretl$ng al the begtfft[E and the season may as wellbe ovel. We don'l want lhat lohapp€n."

h conarrence wilh he goal of workrng logelher, the Coaches lrequently stated; "We're just

one tig happy lamily!" Laugtetl ttrs. Gibson after recalling one student's comment; "They even

slarled askng lo borrow my car keys!" hrrncr,ucs

lLr3.

1. $r|rtip hward hc fr*$ he, Ray Ricketb and ScoltOaw{ord compele drhg paAice. 2. Ht Coaletohterisely lstens lo CoEdr Gary MatFon's advkr h shot-prfiip. 3. Duirg pacfix, Ken C$nda wotks m hbrelay staft. l. Cosdr Gary Matbon a$eists &fnAndews h lean*rg cofiect footwofi Ecfr*lps fotshotrniq.

42 Trock

S. lrtbn3.

J.&dl4.

Dave McCaIey.1. Jurior Tom Shehn explodes out ol tp blocks in

geparalion for rpcon*p cdnpetitions. 2. ShoFdtersScotl Dunbar, John Andews and Randy La*ala wotk alperlecting treir skill and fom. 3. Dave Kowalch* ardScott Se6erry practice ard heil rday hand-off as

Jenry Gatraith and Kattteen llehnen also atlempl to do

the sane. 5. llam p wit<lsghts are a routine pan of

stretdrirp oui for practice. 6. Specializing in the pole

vadt event is a competitive Segg lkierotto.

J.Bdr5.

Trock 4i

Hard Workers Master Game AdeptnessWhile the leam slrove lo win the state championship, soccer coach Mr. Fritz Benedelti, a Ger-

man exchange teacher, sel oul to expose leam members to different game techniques nol loundin books.

H. Bansdrweig

1. Sr+edol body conholand athletic ability gives seniorMke Kelly hb compelitive edge. 2. Ken Howe, RayYurq, Jay Mcileeley, Kevh Qdnn, Kevin Mc0arthy,Brell Golf, John Barqsund, llark llaiocco, David Unruh,Bity Guion, Sean Snydar, Brad Vnson, Ron McKillip,

Mke Kelly, Todd Boilortl, Sleve lbil, Sean Otinn, FdtzBenedetli, 3. Pad lfuslon, Teny Entz, Jim Sdlivan, Mike

Lee, lf,ke Leyden, Scoil Banie, Travis Shelton, CarlBretfinann, Tom Asliley, Ken ]lowe, Chris Rodwe$, Daninllanson, Kevin llall, Mlke hllen, NolPloegel, Jm lbnder-son, Scotl lilayhew, Tloy Bakel.

*3

-a\*

oll

0.&frsm2.

:t-.

lmproving Makes Winners

ln the game of tennis every member of the team can be a winrrer, bul it is the combined

records of singles, doubles, and mixed matches that makes it so highly competilive within

schools. The Varsity team consisted of five boys and five girls, allhough with Junior Varsity, the

entire team had twenty-five students from freshmen to seniors. "We don't have any superslars,

but the players that we have are all pretty good. Our guys really have a lot of depth, and should

povlde some good competition," observed Varsity Coach, Mr. Guy Generaux.

The girls also managed to provide competition for leams like Highline and Renton, both lhought

to have been keen competitors. Thugh primarily the team was underclassmen, many players

parlicipated in summer lournanents which added to their experience. Several ol the players also

belonged to local lernis and racqrct chbs. These were especially appreciated on rainy days.

llowever, clordy skbs didn't clislurb the team's opfimism. Captain Gindy Stenberg remarked,

"We iust keep lrying to lmprove and hope the sm willshine."

f.Sndtz3.

1. Retfi*rg he bd wih skil Cffi Sle$erg minages a

sn*,. 2. tf,. ADrey Fredicks, lfl<e lfift, l#ke Tlrs-iqpr, Bany Fredicks, Tom Petelsen, Edan Pearson,

ad Comwef, Mr. Guy @n-Pstk, Kfn Kl*ade, Kdly

Rolofl, llarguenle Lietr, Kara lloknes, l{ayne Stewail,

Loti Bd<et, Bant CanoH, Clndy $e$erg, Brad Opla,Kevh Ddleritt, Greg Lht, and nol sttowitg: &anetle

Cooga, Tom Oowly, Jil Denckls, Sanalee Lwai, and

llatl Weever. 3. fYaifrtg to meel he ball, Wayne Slewail

stides lowuG tre net. 4. VYoftiU togetha, llaltWeaver end Binn Pearson ale coflpln€n@ Parttefs'

T.SdiIl.

Tennis 45

Achievements For Students

Ttny supervised lhe school. They observed teachers. They strove lor a slrong cwriculum.

Ttey lell lhey tnd ttp trivilege ol working for the best studenls and teachers in the state. They

were lhe administralion.

Goirq through a lransitional year, the administration set out to make a strong plogram even

betler. The reduction ol students was a g.rposeful one as Principal Ms. Belh Jackson noled,

"There is redrced Fesslre within the school, forming a tighter student body." Mole sludenls

were able lo corne in contact with the administrators as better interaclion wilh students was

desired.

Working with strrdents to achieve their goals was a major desire of the administrators. They

wished lo provide lhe best possible curricular and co-cwricular programs lor the sludenls.

Achievement of these goals was defined by Vice Principal Bany Fountain when he slated, "lplan

to achieve these lhroqh teacher observation for the improvement of instruclion and review co-

cunicrJar activilies in light of the needs ol strdenls."

J. corrcft

BethJackson

KathyPurcell

1. f{ilh a satbfied smle, Dr. Kahy Purcel reviews her

noles ol a leacher observalion. 2. Catdting a quid<

Ueak lrom the dally aclivilies, VrceRircin| AlDavilsonand teadrer Ron Gerlilz edoy he erstfte. 3. Disphyiqdedie$on and respotpbtrty, Prircipal Beh Jacksonand seoehry Celh Sqse exchange kleas.

48 Administration

School Board:

Working Toward A Common Goal

"There has always been a great rivalry between the inter-district schools in sports, debate,

etc., bul the overall goal of the School Board is to have equal education and fair treatment of a//

the studenls in the Kenl schools," commented Mr. Millard Battles, a nine year veleran to the

Board who also acted as the Legislative Representative for the 1981-82 academic year.

Meeting every second and last Wednesday of the month, the Board members were responsi-

ble for approving the hiring of new district statf, approprialing the districl budget (which totalled

40,53 1,7 22 dollars) and approving new curriculum.

Besides being an election year for two of the members, many new policies were discussed

and put into effect. One of the larger expenditures to be placed on the voting ballot was a bondissue concerning the expansion and renovalion of French Field.

A second issue included additiorial money to be used in the Kentridge service area, which

would cover lhe estimaled $60,000 cost to redo the drainage system of the upper fields. Mr.

George T. Daniel, Superintendent of the Kent schools, was very pleased with the Boards' ac-

lions. "The neatest lhing about the school board members is that alltheir time is donated - they

receive no monetary compensation. Each person really cares about lhe progress of the students

. . . it's a cornplelely individual dedication."

s. $Jft2.

1. ffea lilanager 0uenlen Lee. 2. Kent School DislriclBoard llembers Ed Bangsmd, Sandy Drnn, Ed

Kosnowski, Sandy Collins, and Milhrd Ballles. 3.

Superhtendent George Danbls.

S. gr{tr 3,

School Board 49

Service With Efficiency"Gonlilu,pd effcblrcy" ras frp maior goallw this year ng to secretary

Celftt Sqse. Ttpir dxies rur@ frorn ld<lrq cere of trp the atterdanceirdowcount

Besi&s hsks done, mde impdant was he leeH€ he stwt stafl created between lhesildents and hemsefves. Shted secrehry Dodb tfayes, "You heve to be fair wiffr a[ of hem,good sfid€ril ff not, a1d Feat frsn ail tle same."

LVm

E

Pat0'Gsmeil

1. Gabbth Cobton,Hcrh Htssy fltrd{6,md Lqiss Coruron. 2. Opbdua fton lefi h dgtCovan Tran, Ed (fr, Wil Fry, Jhnty qlc, md l_fly0tsrixt.

GinnySoderberg

T.Srrtu t.

T.Sltchrz

Support Staff

Looking Ahead

With the seniors accounting lor tlp luger percentage of the strdent body, frre curnselingdepartnent emplnsized posl-grad.ntion plans and strived fu inslilltng good ailitudes in eachstudent lowards school. They also provirtred qualtty ctxrse selections for career prepatation.

The counselors arrarped pre-college and minlnr^nr competency lesls, and received informa-lional and resource visitors from co[eges, mililary, and other services. They assisted sfidentswih problems in school, finance, aM family life. "The cqnselors are spechl people,"acknowledged Vice-Principal Dr. Kafrry Purcell. "They are the only peopb in the schoolthat seethe student as a whole person, aM can assist the studenl to improve himself in whalever lield hehas shown the mosl inlerest and efficlency."

When asked whal was mosl rewarcling for hlm dring lhe year, Mr. Jack llenderson claimed,"lblping students to know themselves better, to frnd ensyvers and sobtions lo questions andproblems, and the opportunities lo work closely with iMividualstr.dents in the pwsril of lheir per-sonal goals makes my job the most exciting and satisfyilp lcan imagirre!"

SandyBreslich

BarbaraChodakowski

Jacktlenderson

lL&usctrut{;

{

,tII

lhdrt.

J. &dr2.

J. hdra.

Counseling 51

Get That Job!

Inflation and a competitive |ob market rrged many students lo enroll in classes offered by the

Business Departrnent. Skills barred from Accu.n$ng, Typing, 0,ffice Practice, Sales and

llarketing, Shorthand, and Dala Hocessing were just a few of the ways students were able tobetter prepare themselves for a careerorhnted wodd.

Thirly-orre st&nts were aile to recdve on-he-iob lraining, high school qedits, and money

earned lrom their hq^rs spenl bofr d.rhg school and afler. This added experience to their

re$flnes ard money for he rlsilU cosls hey fomd hemselves burdened by lhroughout the year.

Stdents learned how to write resunes, how to dress for success, how to approach a job inter-

view, how to use hsircss eqdpment, and wftal to do in difficult lob situations.The concern of the staff was appuent by the words of Mr. Tom Dahl, the Business Depart-

menl Head, "The klds are rcat. We wanl lo get everyone employed." Wilh the valuable ex-perience the students received, a pb h tre demandirq career world was just one step away.

C..hcG

D. JoaGoo 3

D.etnron2

1. tfih agfle ffqus, Donef Stouil perlorms her bphgexercises. 2. Persbtance and detem$alfrn pevd asKin Kinkade compleles trcr tnip as$gtrrEnt 3. Wftspeed and efficbncy, scirior lfidtele Ki*er rebys thehlormationfrqnha paper to frer ftUertirs.

:i.l

_&

KathyRody

SusanTaylor

52 Business

Molding Responsible Drivers

"Driving is the besl part. lt gives you real road experience, and you gel out of dass, too,"

revealed Jenny Ball, a sudent enrolled in the driver's education program. Over lhree-hundred

sludents who wished to attain their Driver's License wenl through the course,leaning about traf-

fic safety. This included luel conservation and car maintenance along with lhe three phase pro-

gram of driving simulalors, written modules and on'the+oad driving.

To make safe and courteous drivers out of each student was the goal sought by the Traffic

Safety Department. They also stressed lhe ill effecls of mixing drinking and drugs wilh driving.

This went hand in hand with creating responsible drivers, lhe main obieclive ol the department.

Instructor Jeny Kirk concluded, "Th goals of the class primarily are to develop good, safe driv-

S. Ll|d'l 1

J. Colrnb

BillPetrowitch

S.l.ettbnl

1. Itro.gh trE i}sfirlioos of ,lerry Kik, fulue diversreceive hfonnalion on taffrc salety. 2. tliftrg the cmfi-denl g*tarce of Bt Petowtlch, Renee Lawfel eases tprway oil of he paftitg lol. 3. Atterpttrg lo mdaslandttre complcalftns ol an erpir, Roy Ariplon and Shed

Jones wotk logetnr to corpble amfrpr rnodte. 4.Suromded by eager stdenls, Bifl Petowilch shares hisddviq experiences lo answer iqtdsilive qleslions.

S. ttden 2

S. Lnt€n 3

Drivers Ed 53

A Change of Place

Wilh lhe addition of lwo new members lo its teaching slafl, the foreign language department

adios'd and bonjour'd ils way inlo anolher year of learning and experiencing. The new additions

were Fritz Benedetti, a German exchange leacher taking the place of Tom Rohm for a year, and

Sue Webb a permanenl French addition.

The department supported approximately four hundred and fifty students enrolled into one of

the three foreign languages, German, Spanish, or French. These students were able lo research

the customs and tradilions of these counlries as well as being exposed lo a constant diet ol both

the spoken and written languages.

As Department Head and Spanish instruclor, Carol Ripley commented, "The foreign languages

help lo develop a better understanding of cullures around us, and in doing so, bring our world

closer logelher."

CarolRipley

S Srnth 2

1. Using creative methods, Herr Fritz Benedettieftective-ly leaches his German students. 2. A tempting conversa-lion captures Bruce Baker's altention. 3. A Spanishdialogue demands lotal concentralion from DaveVanderville 4 Emphalically using her hands, CarolRipley stresses her ideas to Matt Wilkinson.

L Csi

:..,:

$FE

ss

trFft

fr{

d

\

S, Srilth 3

SueWebb

54 Foreign Language

S Smrlh 4

I

iaTI

Career Center Keeping

Up To Standards

"Our main goal for the library was to create a nice, comforlable atmosphere for the students

and enable them to find information which lhey needed," slaled Mrs. LaRue Muller. The effort

was aided by a new set-up which was heavily researched by Vice Principal Barry Fountain. Also,

this new set-up helped make the librarians' jobs more convenienl. They could see more easily

the things happening inside the library while still being able to keep track of who came in and out.

Although the input of new books and materials had somewhat declined because of budget

culs, lhe library still managed to provide a large supply of research and enjoyment reading for

both studenls and teachers.

The career cenler also kept up to the library's high standards by providing ample amounls olliteralure on colleges, universilies, and technical schools. Remarked new head librarian, Mr. Kelly

Johns, "l'm very impressed at the amounl of information supplied here regarding careers and

research."

L Fx

X Landen 2

KellyJohns

DorisJohnston

1. Searching for records in the library's A-V room,Senior Dan Uhm selects lhe righl music for his English

visual essay. 2. Walching passersby, librarian Doris

Johnston smiles al incoming students during spiril week.3. Working diligently on her French term paper, Senior

Jan Figgins carefully thumbs lhrough research malerial.

4. Busily working in the library, Julie Snodgrass and

Cyndee Kemp finish lheir Malh assignmenls.

Library 55

Put Your Heart Into Art

Wilh a stress on diversity and meeting the differenl needs of the students, the arl deparlment'sgoals were diligently canied oul in a very productive year. The addition of Printmaking and a bet-ler organized darkroom offered students more specialized training and various art-related fields.The theme, "Pul your heart inlo arl," a button made by Mr. Wes Soderberg, department head,was crealed lo encourage students to work hard and enjoy their work, whelher it wasPhotography, Ceramics, or Commercial Arl.

In lhe Main Office, lhe "Gallery Wall" was designated as a display area for students work. Wallgraphics in the cafeleria and the arl classrooms also gave volunteers opportunities lo somehowbeautify the school. For the competitive sludenl, the Arl Show held at the Kent Public Library andVICA competitions added excitemenl while displaying the talents they had. However, non-compelitive students found themselves busily occupied with classroom projects where differenttechniques were practiced, and originality heavily slressed.

Looking back on the year Ms. Boehm enthusiastically noted, "This has been the best year I'veever had." With so much to do . . . no wonder!

C..bcoDs

T. Sandez 2

1. Transformlng his lhoughls into qeative inanimacy,Ross Jhanson molds his crealion. 2. In pleparation lor afinal silkscreening, Kut Bayer despns his stencil. 3.Taklng her potlery seriorly, Dora Sheppard adds somefinishing louches. 4. Working dilpenily, Krislin Schnellplaces much lalent in tnr rurgh drafls.

.l'*?",.

.iil:i,

!,

,,\

':l-:j

:1

56 Art

Youth Leaders Trained For Tomorrow

Looking lowards life after high school, the Vocational Departmenl provided students with train-

ing for proficiency in equipment handling and specialization in industrial education. "ll's a dif-

ferent type of lraining," commenled Mr. John Mathers, the machine shop teacher, "thal carries

on through the rest of life."While many students developed employable skills, they also had the opportunity to gain

membership in V.|.C.A., lhe Vocational Industrial Club of America. This club was geared loestablish good leadership skills in students through lhe use ol parliamentary procedures and

conducting of meetings.

Contests and conferences supported by V.|.C.A. were held lhroughout the year to give

sludents challenges and to provide recognition lor their outstanding eflorts among aspiring youth

leaders. The higher expectations set by leachers and an advisory council helped to belter

prepare students for the world of work they would encounler afler high school.

C. &cobs

WalterBronowitz

Georgeine

/ D. Angelo

JohnSterner

RoyVoelker

1. Unable lo hide a mischievous smile, sophomore Hud

Collette is up lo something besides lawn mower trouble.

2. Paliently drilling his projecl, senior Mike Williams

awails the end results. 3. Concenlraling on her proiect loassure excellent results is senior Sue Dubois. 4. Careful-

ly observing the example portrayed by advisor John

Slerner, junior Tad Beckelman wails lo try his hand.

Vocational 57

JoanBenson

RobertFreedman

58 Language Arts

GuyGeneraux

NettieHarper

Determination Overcomes Devastation

Since their evolution in 1968, the Chargers established and uptcld many traditions that remainunique to any other highschool. This year, originating not only in the 15fi) strong (1556 to be ex-act) masses of the Associaled Student Body, but in lhe individual deparlments as wetlKentridgediscovered a neyv identity. Working hard lo be flexible and exercise individual ideas, theLanguage Arls Deparfnenl rebuilt its staff and helped to form that new identily.

Livlng thrugh a yeat of devastating budgel culs, the L.A. Departmenl as a whde strived tomainlain a bahnce in the Stality levelof curriculum - as wellas statf service to the sludents. In

result, only one generalgradntion elective had to be dropped (Stagecraft)and the Fiction fVritingand Poelry Workshop classes were offered second semesler only. Langnrage Arts leachel thzelRoss, who has been an active member ol the staff since the openirg in 1968, commenled, "Themoney problems won't klll education . . . The interaction between sh.dents aM teachers is whatleally counls."

Adding their knowledge and ideas to lhe LA stafi wete newcomers Teny Parker, who madehis debut in the Communicative Arts, Basic Writing, and Traffic Safety classes, and Robert Freed,man, who, during he first semester, undertook lhe advisor's position of the Fleet Streel News,Communicalive Arls, and Speech Workshop.

Although the Junior and Sophomore classes were fewer in number, the Senior class of "82"was o,ne of the hrgest al Kenlridge; causing the immediate crealion ol Composi-tion llclasses on the floor ol lhe September registration. (who ever thought classes wereso popufar)? ln retrospecl, Department Head Bob McMullen speculated the budget pro-Uems and funding hassles, it's easy to let those kind of lhpughts cloudoeninos . . . fut in the end: Fdmetion willnravail tt ,riJ fl

positive hap-

; s rarm

1. Eryossed h lts ,frn Roe pr@aresfntre lesson phns. 2. Jnbr debaters tyanOa itarptand Dome ltooney compare facts srd iteas. 3. h lhepnsrit ol stpedcr wtilfp and speiki€ tecfr*lrs, Mr.l{orhk's fiftr perlod debaters trepare tref researdrmaledals. 4. As senkx Mark Wdlarhrg reveab, the laskof good wrfthg sornetlrnes leeds to frusfalin.

TenyParker

T.ffiu 2.

Langnge ffts 59

Gaining Self-Sufficiency

Relalive lo other departments, Home [conomics dealt with the differenl aspecis cf home and

family living, Creative 0ookery, Sewing, Expforing Childhood, Adult ancl Incjependenl t-iving, and

House/Home Furnishings were among the classes lhatslressed student self-sufficrenci'.Enrolling approximately 350 students per semesler, lhe deparlment enjoyed such activities as

working with pre-school, visiting nursing homes, conducting a mock-weclding, and feasting 0n asludenl-prepared Thanksgiving dinner, The classes also received many infcrmatronal quest

speakers, discussing a wide range ol topics"This year our goal is to stress'lhe Exploring Childhood and Adult Living courses," explained

Mrs. Ruth Paull, department head. "We also slrived to have a fantastic year despite the budgetcuts. We succeeded!"

H Biaunscnweig

AudreyKendig

RuthiePaull

1. lntrrgued by her work, Tina Maier cautiously lifis her

pie crust inlo lhe pan. 2. Learning the imporlance olsocial interaction is the key to healthy development olyoung minds in the pre-school. 3. Preparing lhe apples

for their recipe are Paula Berg and Kim Rhome, 4. Ouick-

ly skimming over the drreclions, Senior Lrsa Mumm stirs

in the remaining ingredrents.

S. Fredks 2

60 Home Economics

.r F,Lnh l

Math Department Strives

For Quality

"Quality teaching of quality mathemalics," commented Department Head Mr. Gene Garol,

"was lhe main goal for our deparlmenl." Classes offered in lhe department included Competen-

cy Math, Lab Atgebra and Geomelry, and Algebra l-ll. More complicated classes such as

Geomelry, ano Algebra l-ll-lV, Trig/Malh Analysis, and Calculus l-ll were also included. In addilion,

new Algebra lll-lV books, piloted by Mr. Gary Tressel, were used lhroughoul the year.

Because of the decline in tacully and the higher number of students taking malh, classes were

enlarged to over thirty students per class room. This made quality teaching somewhat ditficuttfor

lhe seven leachers and the learning process somewhal slower for lhe several hundred students

involved in the classes. "The students did not receive altthe personal attention which they need-

ed to fully understand the maierial being taughl," stated Mr. Tressel. This was one of the main

challenges which the Math Deparlment took on.

"Keeping morale and interesl nigh wilh students while learning malh was especially diflicull,"

remarked Mrs. Mariiyn Malhison, "because of the enlarged classes."

L Fr

D.,bfnsoo 1

WendellBrown

EugeneGarot

RonGrimstad

CedricHannon

GloriaWeber

1. With watchful eyes, Gary Tressel adrnires lhe pro-

gress of Tony Atherlon in his math assignmenl. 2. llhibTerry Entz observes, teacher Marilyn Malhison poinls

out the procedure of the malh assignmenl. 3. In order logain a better understanding of the complications involv-

ed, Cedric Hannon explains the concepts of lhe lab

geometry to Junior Randy Labrum.

T. Sanc]rc2 3

Malh 61

Building Leadership

Consisling of appioximately eighty members, the Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps wasa leadership course designed to develop informed and responsible citizens, slrengthen characlerand self-discipline, and build a respecl for and an understanding of constituted authority in ademocralic sociely. Also stressed in the course were markmanship, physical fitness, and safety.

"We are only as good as our school," acknowledged Sergeant Dennis Collins. "Because ofthis we help out with many activities involved with the school and community." Some of theseaclivilies included parades and assistance in the community on nalional holidays. The JROTCprogram participated in candy sales and other fund-raisers for leadership-developmenl con-ferences, a possible trip to Washingon, D.C., and olher functions.

"People are always putting down kids," stated Sergeant Collins, "it's lime to increase lheirleadership for tomorrow!"

H Braunschwerg

S Srnlh 2

1. Demonslraling military readiness, Keith Marshallpasses lhe inspectron of Ted Henderson and Ray 0s-mond. 2. Analyzing his work, Bob Briski checks hisassignmenl under the watchful eye of Dexlon Turner. 3.Displaying slricl mannerisms, Ray 0smond gives aspeech lo his cadets.

DennisCollins

TedHenderson

S. Srilh 1

62 JROTC

S Smith 3

Self lmage Strikes A Positive Note

From the gym each school day, loud noises and shouls of seven hundred P.E. students could

be heard. These sludents were aclively engaged in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and

pickleball. Additionally, a self-image class was offered for the first time. The purpose for this

class was lo slress the importance ol maintaining a positive self-image.

The students were able to choose their own classes based on a filness test that each student

was required to take at lhe beginning of the semesler. Those who scored highest in the testing

were allowed first choice from the many classes offered, and were expected to choose from the

classes practicing higher levels in athletic skill. The lower scoring students usually enrolled in

classes that mainly locused on skill improvement and competition introduction.

New fitness equipmenl was added to the departmenl for measuring the physical status of each

student. The instructors recorded every studenl's body fat percentage and blood pressure, as

wellas the usualrecords kept of weighl and heighl.

As commented by Department Head Aubrey Fredericks "People take time out to eat; lime out

to sleep and we're hoping that they'lltake time oul to stay physically fil."

L Call

BonnieGibson

EvelynGoodrow

DougHelgeson

1. As his leam male blocks lhe nel, senior Loran Jonack

looks lo the ball for a possible relurn' 2. Daily slrelching

and warm-up exercises help prepare lhe classes lor a

better performance. 3. In an efforl to render the pass in-

complele, senior Steve Medina charges the receiver,

S. Fredks 1

AubreyFredericks

S. Larxten 2

D Jotnson 4S Landen 3

Physical Education 63

New Additions Make

Social Studies Exciting

"There's always a constanl slruggle lo hefp sludents see lhe importance of what socialsludies classes are all about," commenled Mrs. Jane Cleveland, department head. The purpose

of the classes was lo involve the students in lhe changing world around them. lt also helped them

become more critical thinkers concerning currenl world events and polilics.

With the addition of new U.S. History, Sociology, and Economics books, as wellas the piloting

of a student leadership program, studenls were given better opportunities to help in the develop-ment of presenting Social Studies in an exciting and inleresting way.

Because of the budget culs, more was changed than just the exclusion of activities. There

were hrger classroom sizes, lewer eleclive choices, and less personal time between studentsand leachers. Also, leachers received a smaller salary allowance than former years. These

created many challenges lor the students and leachers alike. But as Social Sludies teacher Mr.

Glen Baron remarked, "ll's always a challenge to teach under adversities!"

t Fix

Ripley

1. Disossing ideas lor a pof,li:al science paper, Karen

Vemer stures maledab wilh Thn ttlam. 2. Engossed han ardneologlcal dig are anlhropology studenls lladhCarpbell, Ross Jhanson, and Todd, Berry with &ne

GaryWortman

Positive Philosophy Pays Off

"Take risks . . . Get involved." This slogan, prevalent in the daily interaclion within the

classes, represenled lhe positive philosophy ol Mr. Ken Howe's Academic Adjuslment sludents."0w goalis lo work with kids at their onn ability level, bul still cover lhe same material as every

olher studenl in reading, wriling and math," Stated Mr. Howe. "From lhis, the leachers hope the

studenl's willhave a beller atlilude loward school and not make lailure such a concern."To Walify lor these classes, students are tested early in their high school years on their

readfrq skills. According to governmenl statistics, lhe nationalaverage shows that approximately

lwo percent of the student body should be receiving instruction lrom academic adjustment

classes. Hypothelically, lhat would mean that 150 out of 1500 students at Kentridge should have

had academic aid.

Academic Adjustmenl strdenls found much success in being able to receive school credit

while being employed in vocationally related jobs. The ultimate goal in the future is to integrate

the activities within the ASB, and encourage students of all backgrounds and learning abilities to"lake risks . . . and get involved."

r\

S. lhxon

1. Catctring up on fne daily tcws, Gaffilte W'il<etson in-

volves hersdl wt0r curent evenls. 2. Lencling a hehhglwd, Lany Book aiJs Lawie Langenbach on an

assInment.

DillonKen

Howe

D. Jolnsqr 1.

Zrimsk

J. llunfon2.

Academic Adjustment 65

Perfection Rings

Loud And Clear

"Or main goal," commenled Music Deparlrnent Head Don Banows, "is to get as close lo

perfection as possible." To accomplish this goal, lhe two hundred and fifly musicians involved in

the music program tnd lo first attain the tinancial support they would need to satisfaclorily sur-

vive thrcxrgh a year of concerls, competilions, and leslivals. Aided by volunteer working parents,

the "music makers" conqtnred such fund raisers as, a yard-a-thon lor the homecoming football

game, a Christmas lree lot over lhe holidays, and a bike-a-thon to conclude the school year.

The money raised was distriNted thrrugh lhe purchasing of tuxedos for the concert choir,

festival fees, and various pieces of equipmenl. Also, several excursions were launched to

numerous destinations. One trip was taken by Swing Choir lo Gresham, Oregon for an All Nor-

thwest Jazz Festival. Also, ttn band participated ln the Apple Blossom Parade held in Wenatchee,

Washinglon.

"All in all," remarked John Burlon, "l lhink lhe music program here at Kentridge is one of lhe

best in the state. The leadership is excellenl. The stdenls have a real desire to be number one

and the best that lhey can be."

L. Cd

Don DaleBarrows Hulchinson

1. With deep concentration, senior lfark Watfrp disphyshis mrsirxl attf,ties as inior Sleve Sutheftnd keeps asteady beat. 2. Keepng inlense concenlration with his

musicians, d[reclor Dale ]fulchinson leads lhe band. 3.

Inlmtly lolowlng lhe rusic, Marcus DeHarl plays along

wtth Alan Whilely and Michele Sdfivan as llak ltaffiUgives t'hem a steady beat. 4. Worktng logether lo Uendh harmony, band members sfiive fol perfeclion.

66 Music

J. Bdl4.

D.Slmqt 1.

Keep Your lon

Our Science Department

Almg with the shipncnt ol new books came two new additions to the Science staff: Physics

teacher, Wendal Brown, and Biology. leacher, Mike Snow. The new instructors joined wilh the

Science Department in teaching not only routine equations and formulas, but also to increase and

ardrse the level of sludent awareness in Science. Julie Lozier observed, "lt seems the emphasis

is being placed more now on the process of thinking lhan ever." The staff also tried teaching

responsibility and the importance of the ability to question. Commented Mr. Snow, "ln Science, it

is mqe important to be a great queslion thinker than a great problem solver, because in order to

have greal answers yut first need great q..lestions."

ll. Ynce

1. KatiGlew's chss gets fnnds-on experience wilh lhe

boa as Mke Snow assbts wilh the demonsfatbn. 2. A

colony of organisrns delght Lisa Bailey as she focuses

in lor a closer look. 3. Aidlng Jeff Brandley wilh his

Ctremistry assiymenl, Bill llackey points out the cor-

rect procedure for the experiment. 4. Double'dteckhghis physics assignmenl b Senior Elliol ltarshall.

MikeSnow

LearLewis

KatyGlew

D. Jotnson 4.

Science 67

.;+

:i'1.

s'

-I _* i.:

The Two 0f Us

Vith fhe.excltement of 'goodthings-tocome' In fhe oir, Homecoming wos excePtionol! "This yeor's spirit is better thon ever," excloirned cheerleoder Michele Vonce,"ond the difference showed!" Preceeding the election of Homecoming Queen Chris

Silvey ond her courf, the troditionolSpirit Veek begon o tempest of celebrotions. Yet itdidn't stop there; thor Fridoy, the footboll ployers coptured the Highline Pirotes, 4+7.

Here the festivities poired-off os "Just fhe Two of Us" ployed in the heorts of couplesos they gothered oround the Homecoming Donce bond, "Archer." "The whole weekwos oction-pocked ond well-plonned," cornmented senior Colleen Milner, "lt wos o lot

of fun!"

l. Ched{ng out the other doncen, Senbr RoyYoung tokes o breok from rhe f,oor ond SentorTodd Morton lrok over the memory progroms. 2.An umbrello of crepe poper ond hellum fllledbolloors set the mood for o bllsful eventng. 3. Thefoyer provlded o cool, though detrnltely norqubr,ploce to convene. 4. Slzdlng vocob ond owesomelnstru.nentob by the bcol bond "Archer" provlded two ond o holf hours of rodr entertolnment.

D. Johcon 2 D. Johnson 3

70 Homecoming

Taking 0n New Dimensions

Breoking ties with typicol school troditions, Sodie Howkins. sponsored by the Juniorclos, took on o new dimension of theme ond odded o new twist to the old concept.

Controry to the post, Sodie Howkins wos held before the Christmos breok, ond con-sequently took on the double theme of o "Country Christrnos". In oddition, rofher thonhoving the usuol live bond, the Junior closs provided o professionol disc jockey for theentertoinment. "ln o woy, it reolly wos greot not hoving o live bond," reveoled onecouple, "becouse wifh o D.J. you know he'll ploy donceoble music!"

The gym wos gornished with Chrislmos trees locoted ot different ploces on the floor,while o dozen couches provided soft comfort for fired feef while the donce roged onfrom eight until midnight.

"The plonning of the donce wos reolly orgonized," ocknowledged Junior Closs

Secretory Kelli Morton. "l could feel, when I wolked into the gym fhof nighf, thoteveryone wos hoving o good tirne!"

l. Senior Stuort Trocy ond his pofner shore o quickrefreshment. 2. Adorned in personollzed popersnowmen, the Sodie Howkins Chrlstmos tree is omojor point of interesf. 3. Decked ouf in fhe trueSodie Howkirs gorb, doncers pouse to cofch oshort breorher.4. Erwin Delo Peno ond Bob Bottles

toke odvontoge of the jocket service. 5. Girls

moke the Sodie Howkins folklore come lo lffe os

they "copture" their dotes during o slow donce.

Stvc $n[l 2.

ShYo 9nft 4. StsveWr5.

Sodie Howkins 71

Infectious Enthusiasm

Meeting every couple of week, the Art Club demonstrored troits thot were uniqueto ollother groups. The gools of the club were to "get down ond see shows," express-ed odvisor Leoh Boehm. "The more ort you see, the more ideos you get." Vith moremembers thon ever before, the club provided the opportunify for exposure to theorts. Focusing on trips ond experlencing orf, members fulfilled rheir need to find outmore obout ort.

Fund roisers for field trips were olso unique. In December, the club hod o potterysole. Trips were determined os the club shored fovorite ploces ond knowledge witheoch other. Club member Jeonette Nyberg reveoled, "lt's o bunch of creotive peopleoll gothered together." Vhile mony groups slow down ofter high points, this clubfound itself never peoking. fu Ms. Boehm exploined, "lt is infectious. The enthusiosmbuilds. As we do more ond more, it gets more exciting." Vith such on outlook Art Clubis destlned fo even greofer things.

;-{

1. Experiencing the octuol creotlon of ort, CrystolVillioms uses informotlon gothered from exhlbitsfor her own piece. 2. Tommy Thomos, Julte Agplehons. Jeon Sololowskl, Crysrol Villioms, LeohDoehm, Dorls Jotrnston. Jockie Uhm, Suson Lorrphere, Morionne Pinyuh, Jeonene Nyberg. EsrherPerrlgo. ond Kotie Glew. 3. Vtth o delicore rouch.Jeonette Nyberg beouffles onother unique orfclub fundroirr ortkle.4. Gorhering oround o corrFmon focus, Art Club work on theirfovorite pieces.

2-

L

T. SidlZ2. I. Sidroz3.

T.Sdt:tl.

72 Art Club

Pedalling Together Through All Kinds 0f Weather

All yeor round, under the ossistonce of Ms. Kotie Glew, the Bike Club pedoled ondpushed through oll kinds of weother. This club wos set up wifh one gool in mind, fhotwos, to hove fun, or os Ms. Glew noted, "fo offer on ohernotive outdoor sport rhot is

othletic without belng competitive."Although their trips were often spur of the moment, fhe bikers olwoys come home

exhousted ond sotisfied. For the most port, fhey troveled to destinotions close fohome, but occosionolly odventures were plonned ond performed to ploces like Flom-ing Geyser Pork, or Voncouver, Conodo.

According to Senior member John Burton, "Bike Club is orgonized solely for outdoorenjoymenr with no cornmitments or responsibilities."

L. Cd

l. Preporing to test froction on the snow, Ms. KotieGlew coutiously rides her free splrit biqycle. 2.Coroline Uhm. Kotie Glew, Roy Crofeou,Morguerite Lieu, Vince Houdy. Steve Romjue,Jockie Uhm, John Burton, Stephonle LeCroy. 3.Julior Vince Housley prepores for o ride by firstmoking o thorough check of hls brokes. 4. lis.Korie Glew ond Junior Vince Housley dlscus thepros ond coru of choin slock.

J. &dr a.

Bike Club 73

Developing Darkroom Skills

Primorily for students inferesfed in developing bener dorkroom skiils, the Comero

Club met every Tuesdoy ofter school. These were mostly students enrolled in Jour'

nolism ond Annuol where the efficient use of photogrophy techniques were essentiol.

Though sornetimes only o few students ottended the meetings, they were olwoysgiven new ldeos ond procticed under the worchful eyes of Mr. Bob McMullen. Block

ond white film seemed to be the stondord for the club, but they spenl rnony hours ex-

perimenting with high-controst photogrophy ond double-exposures.

C. iacobs

L Dudng his spore time, senbr John Bush reviewshis nores. 2. Poul Zelirsky, Tony Sonchez. DonJohnson, John Bush, Dob Mcltiullen. 3. Poul Zelitsky corefully check his comero for needed odjustrnents. 4. Photo Club Adviser, Oob McAAullendteds rhe negotives for codrost before producirpthe picure. 5. Dusting off his negotive, junlor TonySonchez prepores to print his ptrure.

S. Snih 5

74 Comero Club

Creativeness ComputesEndless Possibilities

"The computers here ot Kentridge con do everything for you excepr brush yourteeth," exdoimed Computer Club odvisor Vendell Brown.

Computer Club wos o progrorn set up for onyone who hod even the slighresr in-teresl in computers ond wonted to leorn rnore. h mostly consi*ed of fhe ComputerProgromming Clos students who met every Vednesdoy ofter school. Kenridge own-ed one complex compu?er thot wos equipped with four terminols to ollow fourstudents to operofe ot one time. This club wos formed with the school boord's pur-chose of the compufer five yeors ogo.

According to Mr. Brown, "Computers con be very eosy to operote, however, if fhestudent is creotive, the possibilities ore endles."

l. Under the observotlon of Rondy Lontrlp, DovidBortlen ente6 o compufer printouf. 2. Kevln

Sorenrcn. Cllnt Jefferles, Greg Howell. Rondy Lorrtrlp. Joy Rlechel, Dovld Bortleff, Vendoll Brown,Dove Murphy, Steve Vlllloms,'Ty Anderson, Ed

stein. 3. A comdeted pdntout Is overvlewed byclub nrembers Kevln Sorenson, Dovld Bortlen ondSteve Vlllioms. 4. A compk$ed compurer prlntoutls flled owoy by Joy Rlechel ord Ty Anderson, forfurttpr reference.

rcJ

D.&fn(|t3.

Computer Club 75

Check Out Chess

"PoJience, concentrotion ond the desire to ocodemicolly rip their heods off," werethe volues necessory tor successful ches ploying os observed by Greg Albertson,

sophomore. "tt wos obove oll intelligence, ond o good strotegy," stressed Cooch

Melvin Tote.

Cooch Tote went on to soy thot besides the increose in totol members, the number

of girls involved on the feorn served os o plus for Kentridge, excellence-wise.

Other foctors olso contributed to the success of the chess club. Junior Rondy Gront

stoted, "Our perserveronce through oll the turmoils proved to moke the teom close

ond united." He loter odded, "5o close, in foct, we even fit into Mr. Tote's Hondo."In Jonuory, Ches Club storted their first tournoffi€ots; the teom held proctices twice o

week to prepore for those meets. Exiro fime wos token to reody themselves for the

$ore compefifion. Their ochlevements cornprised of o leogue chornpionship ond high

honors ot Stote. Obviously, whotever quolities were needed for o succesful seoson,

the Chess teom possessed.

I. Vance

l. Eyelng rhe next filove d her opponent,Morgrrrlte Lleu plons her strotegy. 2. Greg Albert-son, Dove Murphy, Kevtn Sorenson, Clint Jefferles,Morcus DeHort, Rondy Gront. Greg Lleu,Morguerlte Lteu. Coml Bourquin ond Louro Fells. 3.Vfh rhe Klng in hond, Rondy Gronr eludes hls opponent ftom o checkmote. 4. The glore ofchollenge ls on Morcus DeHort.

I. Srdlz 1.

T. Srtclrz 2.

76 Chess Club

I. Srrdteztl.

We Do Need Education

This yeor's debote topic resolving the federol governrnenf should estoblishminimum educotionol stondords for elementory ond secondory schools in the U.5. woso difficult one. Regordles, the debote teorn did on exceptionolly good job both os owhole ond individuolly. Vhen osked how well they did, junior Donno Mooneyonswered, "ln the prophetic words of Bob Horlick, our cooch ond leoder; Ve'd beopening up o whole new con of worms if we told you just how good our teom wos."

The teom wenf to three overnight competitions. One to Vestern VoshingtonUniversity, ond the other fwo to Gonzogo ond Lower Columbio. Everyone enjoyedthe trips immensely. Lyondo Houpt, olso o junior, odded, "ln light of romificotion ofeverything thot come down the pike, the teom reolly showed olot of depth,sornething like o gloss of milk thot is holf full." In closing, the senior deboting teom ofLyondo ond Donno olso expresed thot their gool wos, "To moke sure this yeor wosnof just onother brick in the woll."

U. Vance

T. Srndcz 1.

2b-

T. SJdFz4.

I. Sndpz 2.

1. Corefully contemploting his next debotestroiegy is Junior Rondy Gronf. 2. Bob Horllck, Mikekholz. Kelli Vougomon, Blll Dovis, Shown Bunce,Michelle Fells, Gorrin Ross, Alex Tse, Corol Fink.

Goyle Gorbush, Joon Turner, Becky Armsrrong, RojBolns, Brod Gupto, Julie Colucdo, Joonne Voffe,Corlo Vldell, Cheryl Fronklin, Mory Cube, Susle

Lonphere,Shonnon Coddes, Lyondo Houpt, Ron,

dy Gront, Jomes Mdool, Tony Sonchez.3. CorefuFly ponderlng his note cords, Gonln Ros preporesfor his next debote. 4. Using the boord to proveher polnt, Donno Mooney gives emphosis to heror9urnenf.

Debote Tl

Enthusiasm And Craziness:

The Perfect Combo

"Ve wont fo promote so much schoolspirit thot we will even emborross ourselves,"

declored Denise Finnilo when osked obout the gools of this yeor's cheer squod. Cleor-

ly, on obundonce of enthusiosm wos evldent os crowds of spirited students witnessed

the crozy ontics of eight over-zeolous girls doing their stuff on lorge white boxes. As

Anne Musmon remorked, "Ve wonted to be opolling." They were.The monio begon lost June when the newly elected group leorned togetherness

ond shorpness ot cheer comp. Their perfect chemistry wos recognized when they

were voted os the most spirited group by the other one hundred girls ond owordedthe honor of plocing in the top fwo groups in excellence. The comPetition wos stiff ond

required much work os Michele Vonce recolled, "lt wos excrucioling poin throughoutthe week, but it wos worth it."

The squod's commitment continued throughout the summer wifh proctices fournights o week. The school olmo-moter wos olso written to provlde more unity within

the school. Advisor Morilyn Mothisen olso commented on the squod's energy, "h wos

fun working with such on enthusiostic group."

J. Colrcdo

l. Reochlng hlgher, Michele Vonce work onpeilectlng her cheer. 2. Vlth o flolr for polse ondbolonce, the Vcslty Cheerleoders succes#ully perform their routlne during holftime.3. Brendo Clork,Solly Velch, Jeonne Moy, Michele Vonce. AnneMussrnon. Louro Kinnunen, Denlse Flnnllo, ond Atjonene Threlkeld.

'0. Jotruon 3.

78 Vorsiry Cheer

Hard Work, But Worth lt

It wos hord to believe thot those six preppy girls in jumpers were fhe some girls seen

ot school in ugly mokeup ond costumes ot the beginning of the yeor. Besides improv-

ing their dres code, the Junior Vorsity cheerleoders improved incredibly. Vorking

hord throughout the yeor, they offended oll JV Bosketbollgomes, wresfling ond other

spring sporfs. They hod proctices every Mondoy ond Vednesdoy to moke up cheers

ond leorn them, ond to discus upcoming events. Signs ond hondouts were olso mode

during this time to onnounce irnporfont gomes ond to encouroge people to ottend.

"Ve wonted to support the teom ond moke thern know how good they were-"

Stoted Junior Cindy Vilson, "Ve olso tried to show our school spirit ond get the crowds

involved."JV cheerleoding sroff included Tommy Coley, Donell Stout, Cindy Vilson, Brendo

Horris, Kim Ruthrutf, ond Gino Rog€rs: ood os o feorn, their gools were to become

close friends, be united, ond fo let people know they were good. Cindy olso odded,

"Being o JV cheerleoder wos o lot of hord work becouse we procticed fwo times ond

cheered three times o week, but the friendship ond memories I hove experienced will

lost o lifetirne."

I. Yuce

'1. Enjoying the night's events, Clndy Vllson ond

Tommy Coley cheerfully woif for the upcomingevenis. 2. Vorching the Chorgers, Donnel Stoute

woifs wilh onticipotlon. 3. Kim Ruthruff, Donnel

Stoute, Cindy Vllson. Tommy Coley, Glno

Rodgers, Brendo Horris.4. Urglng on the Chorgers,

Brendo Honis does o cheer.

JV Cheer 79

They Formed A Name Not To Be Forgotten

Long hours of plonning ond hord work were typicol offributes of the twelve RollyBoord Members. The purpose of Rolly Boord wos, os the nome implied, to rolly schoolspirit.

Their first mojor contribution in bringing unify to the school wos the sponsoring of theHomecoming donce. "lt wos o hectic week," reminisced senior Julie Coluccio, "butfhot's whot mode it oll worthwhile." They olso orgonized the rooter buses thot com-muted rigorous footboll fons to ond from the footboll gomes. For odditionol fundroisers, Rolly Boorders continued the "This Bud's For You" sole where rosebuds couldbe delivered to students in clos os requested by the sender.

According to President Chris Sllvey, the lorger port of their work wos devored to thenever ending tosk of sign pointing. These colorful murols were decorotively disployedin key visuol locotions on vorious compus premises ond footboll stodiums.

"Ve were olwoys busy," commented Chris Silvey, "but we olwoys kept busy withone goolin mind. Thot wos to forrn o norne for Kentridge in the world of high schools."

LCJ

-

l. Crothered o the end of onother cllmoctlc aorne,Rolly Boorders Chrls Sllvey ond Mellsso Dlckerson

Joln the vlctorlow fodboll teom ln slnglng thecilrno moter. 2. Experlenclng the Klng Oowl fromthe floor level, Rolly Boorders Anne Vlbon,Mellsso Dlckerrcn. Dodene Clork. HeldlPullnn, onJJon Lorsen keep the bench worrn for the borbdlployen dudng holrtlme. C. Krlsto Zuberbuhler, Kel-ly Schnell, Jon Flgglrs, Sr.re Hyde, Chrls Sllvey,Mellsso Dkkerson, Julle Colwclrc, Heldl Pulkrn, JonLorsen, Anne Vlbon, Dorlene Clork, ond LyondoHoupt.

60 Rolly Boord

S.hql*s 1.

Stepping Out In Style

"Kentridge Rhythm is o unique progrom. lt odds something to our school thot otherschools don't hove," commented Junior Tiffony Hyde. As opposed to lost yeor's"Rhyfhm Unlimited" it wos o progrorn set up to odd to the school spirit ond help outwherever help wos needed. To moke the Rhythm squod, the six members hod to per'form in front of o chosen ponel. The ponel consisted of severol involved students ondteochers.

The doncers procticed every doy ofter school, excluding Fridoy; o totol of ten hours

o week. All the roufines they performed were mode up solely by the Rhythmmembers. "Ve hod to put o lot of work into Rhythm," concluded Tiffony Hyde, but I

wouldn't hesitote to do it ollover ogoin."

L. Cd

S.Frd|<s3.

t. Crenlflg hro the beot. Kim Johnson moves wrhthe groove. 2. Vorklng to synchronlze thelrrhythm ore Dono Krofi. Tlffony Hyde ond Klm

Johnson. 3. Kim Johrson, Sheri Jones, Monlco Llt-

tle. Tlffony Hyde, Dono Kroft, Zenlo Vlllbms. 4-

Before the bosketbollgome beglrs, Junlor Tlffony

Hyde performs o routlne. 5. \yoltlng for the nextployer to be onnounced. Senlor Borry Frederidsston6 olone omong members of Rhythm.

S.Frdl(s2.

S. Fndlts 5.

Rhythm 81

DECA: Great Quantity, Great QualityCombining on exceptionol quontity of new sfudents with on oddirionol reocher, Gor-

dy Brockmon, Distributive Educotion Clubs of Americo wos well on its woy to success.DECA members goined on understonding of job-reloted skills, business rnonoge-

rnenf, disploy, soles ond morketing experience, ond positive self-imoge. Puffing theirskills into effect, members olso operoted the school srore through student monogers,food, clothing, ond gifts, buyers, ond promoters,

In mid-Morch, studenfs competed ogoinst locol schools in closs-reloted subjects. "Thecompetitions were chollenging but well worth fhe effort," enthused senior Kelly Gor-mon. "lt wos greot when oll you could heor ot the owords session wos Kentridge peo-ple colled continously!"

Besides the competitions, members engoged in such ocfivities os o leodershipweek-end conference held ot Comp Cispus, visifing Seottle's Trode Center (owholesole foshion morket), conducted donces ond on employee-employer bonquef,ond the lipsink oirbond.

"lt is o good experience to be ossocioted with winners," ogreed odvisors DeborohRoberts ond Gordy Brockmon wifh enthusiosm. "lt's olso rewording to see studentsofter o couple yeors ond know fhey're succesful!"

H. Erar.nschweig

1. Trying to be of service fo the customers in the ',

student store is Lee Johnson. 2- Overcome by rhe f:nurnerous omounf of customers, Dione Bolin stores \ -in owe. 3.Sloon Snyder, odvisor Gordy Brockmon, ' I

Russ Hodges, Trocy Cloy, Rondy Lobrum, JetfHolverson, Roy Dyck. Gerord Bourisro, Rondy i'iBoshort, John khour, Goil Sokolowski, Jim Mosf.R

Ar.K r,K --

Brounschweig,Mottson, Dione --,iChorles Miller, '-_1,Kelly, Joner

Hoight, Suson Serres, Vendy Secrist, Renee Mirk,Dove Hockett, Corol Aolond, Korl Durhom, JimVolsted, Kristi Thielbor, Todd Grenich, Liso Atdrews, Lourie Yorbrough. Cyndi Dorrough.

62 DECA

A Common Experience of LeadershiP

Filled with a wide variety of skills, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America gave the common

experience of leadership to allof ils members. Consisting of severalvocational areas, VICA was a

unitying element that joined Commercial Art, Auto Services, Commercial Foods, Graphics,

Metal/Machine Shop and power Mechanics into one large group. Though trained in different

areas, members enjoyed sharing and working ideas together.participating in vocational activities proved to be helpful to students in preparing for future

careers. Receiving direct training in their interests, the Commercial Art departmenl was also able

to enhance the experience of the Kingbowl. The club designed, produced and sold l-shirts com-

memoraling the cl6at6 event."lt was neat for the kids to see something they had helped make

walking around the halls at school," noted Wes Soderberg, head of the Commercial Art depart-

ment. Involved in outside activities as well, VICA also sponsored a school-wide food drive and at-

lended the regionalconference in Lynnwood in the fall. "You met a lot of different people from all

schools," reci1ed Jeanette Nyberg, "everyone from auto shop students to cosmotologists."

Rounding out the year were the progressive regional, slale and nalional competitions in the

respective lreas. Commented Mr. Soderberg, "Certainly an exciting aspect of VICA was state

competition. There has only been two times in seven years that we (Commercial Art) haven't

takgn firsl'" J' coLrocioatdu' vance

J. &dr 3.

1. Practicing his foundry skills is Roy Arington. 2. fVith a

hard workirg allilude, Paullilumoz completes his arl pro-

iect. 3. Roy Mnglon, John Nesha, Scotl Hopkins, Ad-

visor Roy Voelker, Mark $ms, Trevor Giles, Advisor

Ellwin Klng, Joe Farkas, Brian llc0onaghy, Dan 0wens,

Jim Smilh, Mark Lee, David Mixa, Dalin l{eaver, Rrss

Campbell, Paul Munoz, Paulllanson, Jeff llarchell, Lorrie

Snyder, Jearctle Nybelg, Advisor Blll Halstead, Carolyn

Jacobs, Frasel lilacDonell, Pat lhsh, Dave Wilson, Gary

Jackson. 4. Worklng hatd to enswe a high qlality of

work is Steve Adams.

Vico 83

Working For Their Reward

"lt's fonlostic lo work wifh o group of people thot ore eoger to goin the skills ondbenefits provided by the club" enthused coordinotors Suson Toylor ond Tom Dohl.Future Busines Leoders of Americo, o chopter open to ony student currently enrolledin o business course, gove chopter members the opportunify to excel in leodershipskills, humon relotion problerns, ond in the individuol skills they utilized for competi-tions. Besides skills leorned, members goined self-confidence.

FBLA members porticipoted in fundroisers to poy their woy through the mony con-

ferences fhey ottended. The first conference \^/os fhe Vestern Region Leodership Con-

ference held in Portlond during November. The competitive events were, for the first

tirne, hosted by Kentridge. Toking ploce Morch 20, winners went on to compete in thestote conference held in the trFcities. Commenfed Tom Dohl, "Hosting the competitionswos o lot of hord work,; but lt ollowed students to compete with other students fromdlfferent schools, enobling them fo see themselves in o better light."

"FBI-A is o greot experience" roved chopter vice president Morie Nonh os she corrcluded, "it's well worth the effort puf forfh."

fi- eurecnut{;S.Wr1.

L Moklng good use of her rime, Kothy Srevensonorgonlzes her notebook. 2. Shuffling rhrough herpopers ls buslness educorbn teocher Mrs. SueToylor. 3. Nonere Smtth. Korhleen Clure, KellyGrlffln, Mode North, Chdsrlne Dlgnold, Esther Per-rpo, Jono Cleek, Bolb Smtrh, Shert Anderson, JonoCovey, Clndy Boll, Summer Colhoun, Conte CoFllrs, Em Llon, lt{rorry Flrs, fue Toylor, Ruby Botrs,Deble Louer, Vendy fthufrelder, tSo X@fs. a.Vhl|e Borb Smlfh holdr her Budness Ed. cerflfkore,Jono Cleek reods.

U FBI.A

s.sdh4.

Outspoken Talent..you hove to hove o lot of guts to get in front of on oudience - or ot leost be oble

to foke your woy through ir," reveoled Dromo Club member Bill Dovis. Apporently

there were plenty of guts in this yeor's Dromo Club wifh the rwenty members being

cited os very enthusiostic, very outgoing, ond very spirited.

Using the club os o supPlement to the regulor dromo closses, members leorned

oboui moke-up, which they used on children ot Soos Creek Elementory, produced

rheir own ploys, ond performed skits ot o home for senior cifizens. Points were eorned

through this porticipotion towords becoming o Thespion. Thriving on cornpetition, Thes-

pions porticipofed in rhe onnuol Voshington Associotion of Theoter Arts (VATA) Corn-

periiion in the spring. Dromo os entertoinment presented o Personol chollenge for oll

the octors os they worked long ond hord perfecting their croft. As member Kelli

Vougomon expressed, "The reoctions of the people moke it oll worthwhile."

Doing whot they wonted to do, Dromo Club mernbers were cleorly on indepen-

dent breed. Viewing members os on oufsider, student Tony Sonchez found the

chorocteristics thot set Thespions oport from the rest. "Vithout o doubt, Thespions ore

omong the most outspoken, forword people on compus - ond this openness corries

over into the other octivities they toke port in. They odd much."

J. CofEio

T.Wrz2.

l. Reloxlng on sfoge, Ms. Nettie Horper' Aoron

Veover, Anne Musmon, ond Erwln Delo Peno

llsten to cornrnents from other sfudents. 2. The

supreff€ bolcnce ond polse of Heldl Pitzen sur-

prlses Erwln Delo Peno' 3. 6uy Syverson, Morcus

DeHort, Heidi Pitzen, Aoron Veover, Erwin Delo

Peno, Jeff Feely, Jonls Andrews, Dorlene Dor'

rougtr, Jenny Mos, Kim LoRoche. Debble Corroll'

Doro Houser, Anne Mussrnon, Corol Villioms'

Krlstin Oxwong, ond Lorrie Neol. 4. The dignity of

Dromo members Morcus DeHort, Erwin Delo Peno,

ond Aoron Veover ls honglng on o llmb.

Dromo Club E5

Slamrning VictoriouslyVhile the mojority of students trudged to their cors or buses Thursdoy ofternoons, fif-

teen to twenty gothered enthusiosticolly in the foyer to resr rheir ping-pong skillsogoinst other tolented, welFmotched odversories.

"There ore few fhings in life os enjoyoble os slornming the boll (ocros rhe toble)ond hoving your opponent be unoble to rerurn it!" reveoled enthused odvisor MikeKelly. "This is our sevenfh yeor, ond every yeor we goin more ond more members!"

In oddition to meeting new people wifh similior inferests, club members ocquiredknowledge in hond /eye coordinotion, gome skills, ond sportsmonship. Commentedsenior Judy VonComp, "Besides being o greot club, fhe people in it ore super!"

H. t|Ianschweig

{. In full concenrrorion, Corol Vlllioms preporesherself for rhe onslought of the boll. 2. plngpongmembers Steve Romjue; Blll Srone, odvisor MikeKelly. Ed Hosty, Greg Albertson, Rondy Lenz,George Boker, Corol Vtlltoms, Judy VonComp,Greg Lieu, Roj Boins, Jim Boss, Tony Archer, PoulMunoz. 3. Toking full swing, Mike Kelly sloms hisunreturnoble poss. 4. Bottling to rhe end, PoulMunoz prepores to moke o surprlse return toSteve Romjue.

D. Johon 1.

D. Jolnsm 3.

86 Ping Pong

Cultural Friendships Abound

The French Club's moin gool for the yeor wos to provide the members with oddi-fionol culturol experiences ond octivities fhot weren't present in the clossrooms. But

friendship olso ployed o mojor role in this gool. The members were given omple op-portunities to meet ond get fo know olmost everyone in the club. Some of these in-

cluded o "get-to-know-you pot luck dinner", o field trip to the French Musicol, Con-Con

ond o trip to Voncouver, B.C. in ihe spring. Other octivities such os pointing the room,crepe ond boke soles, ond singing ot the onnuol Christmos Concert held in theouditorium contributed to close relotionships the members felt for eoch other.

The group comprised of opproximotely thirty-seven students ond rnet on everyTuesdoy, eifher in the morning or ofternoon. During these meetings the club hod theossisfonce of o new odvisor, Sue Tiffony Vebb. "Being on odvisor hos reolly helpedrne to understond the students more thon just by their ottitudes ond octions in theclosroom," expressed Modome Vebb.

1. Preporing for their slnging debut, Louro Nolonond Monico Alverez memorize fheir music.2. Dorrno Lufkin, Anito Alvestod, Cothy Montemoyor, JimChichester, Lori Fix, Holly Grober, Koren Downing,Louro Kinnunen. Julie Gerretson, Renee Lowler.Mory Meyer. Ngo Nguyen. Kothleen Hehnen,Shirley Comemon, Diono Hoffmon, LoreleePorker, Moyo Loigo, Morsho Costelluccio, JockieStonke, ond Mory Ann Rutschrnonn.3. Vhile Chris Lone memorizes her music, CothyMontemoyor yvorches the director. 4. Discussing

club lssues is senior Holly Grober. 5. Bringing upnew ideos for the club is President Donno Lufkin.

L'f, UXO Pf,

S. Frcdfl<s 2.

French Club 87

Deutsch Students Get Involved

Gening involved in the longuoge while hoving fun were the underlying themes ofthe Germon Club os both students ond officers occomplished the numerous gools sef otthe beginning of the yeor. Meeting every Vednesdoy, the club plonned fund roisersthrough selllng Advent Colendors ond Gummy Beors. These in rurn helped finonce theirtriPs fo Leovenworth, the bike trip to Orcos lslond, o ski weekend ond o spectoculorsumrner trip fo Germony.

Vith Herr Fritz Benedeffi, o notive Germon, exploining the culture, "the studentswere oble to hove fun ond leorn Germon ot the some tirne," observed Vice-PresidentJono Lodle. Hoving o membership of the thirty-five studenrs, ir wos definitely o club runby youth leoders. "Being highly orgonized, it greotly helped students who wished toleorn Germon beffer," commended Jockie Bunce. However, most of fhe students sowthe club os Sobre Boll did, "lt gove us the opportunitl/ fo get together with our friendsout of closs, tolk Germon, oid relox.

C. &cobs

l. Enjoylng o food doy. Mortonne Ptnyuh ondSobre Bollcontemplote who gets the lost sourge.2. Bock from Germony, Senior Drion Stondleerelotes his experlences to Jockie Johnson ond JlllLublin. 3. Cotchlng o bir of cuhure from o vlsirorfrom Germony is Eriko Sldel ond Joe Bortchewski.4. Jono Lodle. Holly Grohjer, Mtchelle Felis, JennlferGlllner, Beth Rieg, Jockie Uhm, Lorry Sodenburg.Borb Bese. Brldger Gollogher. Cynthio Morrln,Morie Norrh, Leslie Hogon, Kelly Roloff, Borry Vix-om, Ellzobeth Bolz, Frlrz Benedeni, Monico Lirfle,Morlonne Pinyuh, Alex Ise. Lesly Vllson, DebbieHunon, Llndo Fix, Brod Gupto.

D. Jo[Eon 2.

88 Germon Club

Spanish Students Strive

"Ve hod o greot group of students this yeor who were bright, fun, ond reolly hod o

lot of closs," stoted Sponish Club Advisor Corol Ripley, concerning rhe forty members

involved in the club's yeor long octivities.Meeting before school on Tuesdoys, mojor octivities such os the Christmos culturol

evenr (Mordi Gros/Cornivol/Fosching) ond the sponsorship of o child from on

underdeveloped country in Lotin Americo wos plonned. Teoching Sponish to elemen'tory students, orgonizing o nocho sole fundroiser, ond cooking Sponish ond Lotin

Americon foods were olso highlights of their mony ocfivities.

One of the mojor gools the Sponish Club strived toword wos to enhonce their op'preciotion of Sponish speoking cultures. Most irnportontly, fhe Sponish Club fulfilled it's

second mojor goolfor the yeor; to hove fun.S. llaxm

S. hdon 3.

3. Bock Row; Yvonne Poklodowski. Shelly Tullock, Renefto Gonzoles, Kim Hooper, Teri Dorgon, Noncy Kidd,

Roy Rickens, Robin Frye. Julie Norsby, Morci Pollord, Kristen Oxwong, Colleen Milner, Koren Long, Dorlene

Clork. ond Mory Crews. Middle Row; Rimondo Solomeh, Koren Veiss, Jomes McCool, Kothleen Clute, Lindo

Pork, Noncy Ftns, Suson Nil15ich, KotiSchnell, Deboroh Louer, Debbie Hutton, Shonnon Gillihon, Kim Hougon,

Brod Virson. Front Row; Down Thomos, Srocy Suttle, Becky Armslrong, Mory Cube, Michele Boder, Julie

Edsforth, TrociDown, Trocy Stephens, Sherry Cooper, Mrs. CorolRipley, ond Dove Vonderville.

1. Trying to expond hls future, o lonely pifroto

brushes up on his science vocobulory. 2. Loke

Youngs Elementry students oPproprlotely dressed

for the occosion delight in the pleosures of eotinggood Sponish food prepored by Sponish Club. 4.

Sponistr Club doncers Shonnon Gillihon ond Vicki

Turel prepore lo entertoin ot the Elementory

school. 5. Sponish students enteffoin Loke Youngs

Elementory students with fhe "Donce of the Old

Men" from Mexico.

S. Lrttbl2.

S.trxbn5.

Sponish Club E9

Old Club Builds New ReputationThe week before Chrisfmos the holls were filled wifh fwenty-four girls in green ond

gold, long dresses, ond costumes ronging from Snow Vhire fo Sonto Clous. These girlswere oll initiofed for Girl's Honor. As o trodition, the club sponsored Tolo, but monytroditions were broken throughout the yeor os fhe girls worked hord to "promote ser-vice, cooperofion, ond enthusiom to our school . . . os sfoted in the Preomble to theirnewly wriften consfifution.

"The girls wonf it to be more of o service club," commenfed President Chris Silvey."Ve wont other ctubs to know who we ore so we con help them." Limited to onlyfhlrty members, the girls become close os they met every Tuesdoy morning ond work-ed on improving the overollspirlf of fhe school. lt becorne more of o working club wifhgools to be met, ond truly deserved the tifle of being the Girl's Honor Society.

C..bbs

D. JdrEm 2.

l. Glrls Honor Inhlofloris moflvore lmoglnoflon ondcreotlvfi os portroyed by Senlor Corolyn Jocobs.2. Dresed os Goldtlock, Shorinon Higgtns goesfhrough Glrls Honor Inltlofion. 3. During one of fheirweekly meefings, the members of Glrb Honorllsten to Presldent Chrts Stlvey. 4. Gtrb Honor lrrItlrctes Corlo Vldell os "Dororhy", Leslle l'logon os"Mory Poppiru". Julte Gerrefson os "Hoppy", ondDlonno Hoffmon os "Sleepy" oppeor of eosedesplte thelr costumes.

90 Girls Honor

The Community-Minded Club

"Just becouse the group is smorf doesn'f meon you con't hove fun. People orernotivoted ond things get done well," remorked Dorlene Clork, Notionol Honor Societypresident. They did get things done well os they porticipoted in counfless communityservice projects. Vith only fifteen members, this club wos one of the most octive ondsuccessfulgroups in the school.

By promoting schoolspirit ond helping communifies, the Notionol Honor Society keptthemselves busy throughout the yeor. During the Christmos holidoys they sponsored oneedy fomily ond the 'Give o Liffle' Vhite Christmos drive contest. In oddition, lheysong Christmos corols ot Volley Generol Hospitol. Yet their list of ocfivities went on.

They wrofe o lerer to legislotors.fo encouroge them not to cuf fhe school budget ondthey conducted the first student exchonge with fhe new high school, Kenrwood.

Reflecting good ottitudes within the school, the club worked togefher witheveryone contributing ideos. Hoving good grodes wos just holf of being in the club, oll

the members were onxious to provide their help when needed while hoving o goodtime, too. fu recolled Honor Society member Alex Tse, "h gives us o chonce to helpsociery. This is o club thotjust helps others."

J. Colsio

S.Wr3 S. Srs|4.

1. Hondllng the group's evenrs ond poper work ls

President Dorlene Clork. 2. Ellen Zlmsek, Alex Tse,

Lesley Hogon, Krbry Jones, Elise Stewort, JockieBurrce, Blll Dovls, Mory Crews. Berh Rieg, JockieSronke. Julke Crnetrcn, Lorelee Porker. AnnMusrmon, Lori Fix, Glttle Goodmon, Brod Gupto,Dorlene Qork. llolly Grober, Lindo Fix, BrldgetGollogher. Goil Trultt, Kelly Rollon. Vendy Fujlkowo. 3. At on Honor Soclety meeting VicePresldent Llndo Fix porticlpotes ln the dlscusslon. 4.

Listenlng for up coming events ls member DlonnoHottmon ond vlslfor Liso Bolley.

Honor Society 9'l

Worry-Free Skiing

Stoning their seoson in eorly Jonuory, the seventy-six member ski club set out everySundoy morning to chollenge the treocherous slopes of Crystol Mountoin. Tronsportefion to ond from Crystol wos provided by chortered Troilwoys buses.

Among ski club's rnony odvontoges, it introduced young odults to the differentmethods of skiing while giving them o proper ploce to ski. Also, mony levels of lessons

were provided for the members, enobling them to hove fun while still leorning ondprocticing different sofety concepts.

"Ski club is o lot of fun. lt lets me go skiing wifh my friends, wifhout worrying oboutronsportofion," remorked Monico Little.

L Ftt

D.Johon3.

t. Vlewlng the chollenge of fhe ffpunroln. sklersrefurn to the top. 2. In the llb of o choir. rclemnbeoury b vlewed ln fhe rnounrol/rs. 3. Showlnggreot oglllty, Duone Vhlre conquers the slopes. 4.Prepored for o doy on the slopes, the skl club or-rlves of fs desilnofbn. 5. After onofher successfillrun. Crlers ore llfted bock to the top.

D.&lmd|2.

92 SkiClub

D. Jolmson 4.

A Radical Government

"Student government underwent o tot of rodicol chonges," cornrnented ASB Presi-

dent Mike Fors, "due to o discontentment with the school constitution ond o chonge of

odvisors." The thirty member senote, under the wotch of first yeor Advisor ond Ac-

fivities Coordinotor Mr. Don Ripley, executed itself through o successfulyeor of chonge-

The schoolconstitution wos updoted ond clorified in sorne ploces while the senote tried

ro purnp new blood into fhe creotive ospect of senote involvment. The group usuolly

rnef every other Tuesdoy to discus moffers of current concern ond strove to resolve

differences ond promofe benefiiiolchonges in on orderly foshion.

"Ve tried to drow the senote ond the student body closer together," expressed

Junior Representotive Gory Rhoodes, "by inducing more student involvement through

ossemblies, gomes, ond other octivities while ossocioting these events directly wifh the

student government."The result wos o unity of spirit ond ideos omong the students lhot mode getting in-

volved for most people o fun experience.A5B Secretory Morguerite Lieu concluded, "The syslem by no meons is perfect but

we're foking big steps in the right direction."

ll. Keyes

K.Ldrtl.

K

t. Open for sugqestlrcns, ASB ftesldent Mlke Fors

dlscusses students' vlews from student foculrymemben. 2. Note Keyes, Gory Rhoodes, KevinMcCorthy, Brod Cornwell, Glno Rodgers. Erlco

Leber, Morcl Pollord, Megon Lundeen, Russ Lot-

son, Corol Aolond. Sloon Sctrneider, Jlll Lublln.

Dlone Hudelson, Suzonne Alnxonder, Brendo

Clork. Vendy FuJtkowo, Ellse Snewort. Don Rlpley.Krisfo Zuberbuhler. Chrls Sllvey, Mlchelle Green,

Morguerlte Lieu, Anjonette Threlkeld, ond Mlke

Fors. 3. Anxlor.r to respord, Kevln McCorthy wolts

for Crory Rhoodes to ffnlsh reodlng the moterlol.4.Concerned wlth students' vlews. Dlone Hudelson,

Suzonne Alexonder, ond Brendo Clork corsldervoluoble moieriol distdbuted oi o meetlng.

Srudent Foculty Senote 93

Fleet Streeters Kindle

Creative CommunicationsCreating free{orm journalistic ideas, members of the Fleet Slreet News Staff snooped out and

pasted up every type ol news story ever imaginable. Through their bi-monthly publicalion, theASB was exposed to such issues as the abolition of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp(JROTC)program as a credit class . . . lo a scientific definition for lalling in love.

Seeking to provide student interest and response, the Fleet Street welcomed lellers lo theEditor and student feedback. Specializing in their own personal area of skill, a leam of reporlers,photographers, artists and ad managers worked together under the advisorship ol Mr. RobertFreedman. Basically independently structured, Journalism ll provided an opportunity for self-molivation and student initiative. Commented Mr. Freedman; "l really didn't know quite what lothink about Journalism ll . . . lkind of struclured it around the stafl that I inherited. Aclually, lthinkI've learned some more aboul running a student newspaper than most of the studenls did! lt'sreally been a positive experience for me."

1. Joanrp flolfe dorblechecks her sof,ces fo a preciseand rrylo{ate conespondence sheet. Z. EditorSuame llaxon and Advisor Roberl Freedman discussslories lo be nn h the next edition of the Fleet StreetNews. 3. Flrsl semester Fleet Sfieet News Staff inchdes;Back Row: Thom Gronseh, Dave Cloyd, Greg Mils,Jack Deabom, Pary Cooper, Jerry Girprich, Bany Wix-om, S:leye Sutherland, Dave Mock, Eddie Kild, ChrisLe0roy, John Bush. Fronl Row: Dave Kowalchrck, JohnDeeftq, KristiTt*{bar, Mke Kelly, JoAnne lVolfe, JannaVetl, Lawi Anderson, Wayne Slewarl, Advisor RobertFreedman. 4. Second semesler staff; Top Row: EddbKitld, Sleve $.dhedand, &ny Gingrich, Tom Gronselh,John Bhcksmith, Dan Mc0one, Dave Kowalcluck, MarkMansfieb. Second Row: Chrb Le0oy, Dave Mock, Ad-vbot Robed Freedman, Aliria Freyman, Fred lienn{p,Jack Dearborn, Daye Ooyd, Dave unrth, Randy Sanl.Fronl Row: Aprl thwley, Vrcky Turel, Lisa Leril<uil, CarhlYitel, JoArne lVolfe, Micheb $Ilivan, and LaueceBomer. ilot Pictwed: Jotn Deerirg.

.ls-ll*el

{- ;

J.8|dr3.

.1.&g,1. j

94 Fleet Sreer News

Great Staff Reflects 0n Book

"Becouse of the school size ond the lorge number of octivities involved ln it, schedul-

ing ond orgonizing ore probobly the biggest chollenges the stoff foces", reveoled

Leoh Boehm, onnuol stoff odvisor. Storting from scrotch, the yeorbook wos o unique

work, totolly produced by the stoff. The editors met the previous spring to degide on o

theme ond on overoll structure for the onnuol. Then, over the summer, stoff members

sold ods, o mojor fundroiser for the yeorbook.Throughout the yeor, the twenty-four stoff rnembers busied themselves sixth period

combining photogrophs, copy, coptions, ond other speciol effects to construct eoch in-

dividuol poge.These poges were then divided into six monthly deodlines ond shipped

to Colifornio."Ve hove o horder working, more orgonized sfoff," ocknowledged Loyout Editor

Colleen Milner, "fhey're oll reolly greot people ond it showed in the book!"

H. Brarschwef

s. $dh3.

1. Vlth greol perseverorrce, Colleen Mllnerprepores onother loyout for the onnuol. 2. Vishingthere weren't so mony plctures, Amy Liggins

woris on olphobetilng them. 3. Memben of on-nuol std dressed up for Holloween; Steve Smith,

Erwin Delo Peno, John Bush. Suzonne Moxon, Lori

Coll, Corolyn Jocobs, Shown Fredrik, JeonetteNyberg. Joon Oxford, Brendo Ponon, ShellyLonden, Tony Sonchez, Cheryl Neumiller, CindyVilson, Kothy Londen, Amy Liggins, Julie Colucclo,

Don Johnson, Heidi Brounschweig. Terrl Loncoster,

Colleen Miher, Ms. Leoh Boehm, Note Keyes. 4.Vlth o million ldeos. Note Keyes sorts througheoch posiblllty. 5. Erwin Delo Peno corefully fulfills

hls dutkss os CoEditor.

Yeorbook 95

1. Ttp Kenfiidge Malta is here lo stay so the Ctargerscan get thef way. 2. lmitating one of the science toomsItsh is Leslie lloliday. 3. Spirit week brrught on much

enthusiasm as Jeff Feeley and Lance Shorb dress forthe occasion. 4. Accompanied by his fish, Fred Hennige

crubes ttp halls. 5. The locker of Darren Lamp is an ex-

ample of typlcal locker cbtter.

96 Condids

r-'

Jazzing lt Up

Represenling the other style of music at Kenlridge, the Stage Band and Jazz Ensemble had

anolher produclive year. 0riented around jazz music, the musicians involved themselves with a

different kind of playing. Throughout the year the musicans learned how to improvise, were ex-

posed lo iazz literature, went to festivals and participated in concerts. In addition to the regular

music concerts, the Jazz Ensemble participated in the annual Jazz Festival.

Getting involved with their music was a characleristic shared by all. They provided an 0pp0r'

tunily for olhers to hear good music. Being a unique style of band, the musicians desire was evi-

dent. As band director Dale Hutchinson resolved, "lt was a good way to end the day, with such

desire filled musicians."

s. $*h 3.

1. Focusing on his parl of the tune, Chris LeOroy

prepares himself for lhe nexl note. 2. Mark Watling, Mar-

crs DeFlarl, Alan UVhiteby, Jay Croan, Chris Sullivan,

David Unruh, Chris Seto, Dale Hulchinson, Geni

Boushee, Nancy Olauson, Mke Wessling, John Burton'

Randy Lenz, Chris LeOroy, Wendy Fuikawa, Wayne

Stewart, Paul Unruh, Mike Feider. 3. t{ilh the sound of

mighty trumpet, iazz member Geni Boushee centralizes

on the manipulation of her insfiument. 4. Joe Rogel, Malt

Flint, Joe Borichewski, Dale I'btchlnson, Dave Mock,

Bnrce Hillberg, Clnd Green, Gerard Bautista, Matl Bailie'

Jenny Galbraith, Chris Rickard, KelliMorton, Kim Hopper'

Susan Dunham, Carmine Franze, Teni Dorgan, Andrew

Lunde, CarlBreltmann.

l.

s. $*h 2.

Stoge Bond/ JozzEnsemble 97

Classics Fit Symphonic Band

"0verall, we have a lot of talent and a hard-working altitude," noted Senior Chris Le0roy. In

Symphonic Band, musicians were conlinually striving to improve themselves as they concen-

fiated more on classicalmusic than marching styles. A more serious attilude led to the class goal

of "Being the best we can be."Each student worked diligently to upgrade the qualily of the band while lrying to improve lheir

own talent though daily rehearsals. A clean tight sound, lhe strength of the group, and their en-

joyment of the music contributed to the prolessionalism desired by the students.

1. As the Beal goes on, Sham Bmce, Ged Bouchee,Dave thruh, Tarmy ilorqdst, and Chrb Seto contibutefitef part lo lhbh phying the music beautiftIly. 3. Wilh aflow harmonius sounds, fteryl Fralklin, ldark Farn-

swottr, ard O/nhia Maffi stive perlection.

St rg: D*tudfoi, f.* F*, bt W4 O.g Ang!otr.8..k nor: tCf 0odig. Ry., Scott 0o,b, t!t Frr.tod, SM Ff*h, W.rD Sl6vfl Crl &utt, Orb t!Ct0y, Scof Bdil,|(ovh faro. Bob tffiidoti O.ti 8ddra. g|m BirEo:ffc hrd.!u.dr, D.v. Uhl\ Chb irb, lin fpd.ltdF, rc't tltr! , K.ly !yd!, fqy otD.ttE t, l4q Rowl.b.rdtr crs. cvr{fu l-fn [*16lftli. (dfi Bd.rd. Tafli l*br. ctrrvl Frr{h.lod cou.n, llorlm, Lyrh0le lvtllon, 8ev odby, EJb trrxbtr, LL tbrbr, rrdlFou: Eda xitd, .Ht l|eyqt, Wrtdy Ffiir!, ,fD C dr6tr, .:rl litod; tir. haCrEoG trr. FC 46., Ttr €ndc, 9rr lbboi, xtch olw**, C.yl! G.rud! E d($b.t Ro'r: Tdn C.&$, la! W.rrfg; ff(. Fdr, Cad Xi!, ff(. F.S, firrt, Lr[. &b 8.h! td trry W]*a

S.Wr1.

S. Sfllh 3.

98 Symphonic Bond

D.Joaf|sd| 1.

0. Joll|lmz.

Setting Tone for Key to Success

Undertaking a class of 53 members, Music Director Dale Hutchinson molded and shaped new-

ly anived sophomores into performing musicians lo compose the Concerl Band.

"At the beginning of the year I was very optimislic about the band," stated Mr. Hulchinson,

and by the end of the year lhe students had responded very well to our program. Performing

selections such as "Ainvicta" and Gustav Holsl's " 1st Suile In b For The Military Band," the Con-

cert Band continually progressed in all areas of music. Commented Senior Mike Feider; "They

definitely played more difficult literature than any other year."

In review of the major performances and daily activilies, Mr. Hulchinson declared; "l didn'lhave any reservations about any part of the year. We always strived loward perfection, and

thrugh we may not always have reached it, we still tried to look toward that goal.

S. llaxon

Frqr Row: r. DJe lLr[diron, Bolln, Joh c'wnt, m'i*ffi,:'Secord Row:Ktrl lVie'lsrd, Etse Galbriin, grian pearson, Maltlflberg, e, Carmlre Frarue, &nene Seslak, Karen McGoniole.

Vtcky Hi*el, Todd Bushee, Pari thntr, lfike Tturringer, Sean Srllivan, Greg 16s1ron, lndiewibtsby. Iracy Sbohens. Elizabelh Moslev. Kim lloooer. Klm Fisher. Caroline Tahot. Karen Roorda.

1. Praclicing dilpently to a steady beat is the concerlband. 2. Consultirp Mr. Dale Hutchinson abwt their pro-gress before competing are Andrew Lunde and ChrisSdlivan. 4. Concert Band rehearses their rumbers underwatchfuleye of the marching Charger Logo. 5. Combin-ing for a more successM tune, band members get thetrunpets roarlng.

;{,,&

S.Lilhn5.

Concert Bond 99

lmprovement Through High Expectations

Though somelimes it was hard to give one hundred per cenl, the Orchestra students realized

they must have their allto achieve the highest form of musical excellence. High expectations from

Mr. Don Barrows, serving his first year as conductor, made the class one where improvemenl

was conslantly being challenged. Junior, Mary Crews noled, "He wanled us to be better lhan'just good'. The music is ditficult, but the talent is more evenly distributed and we are twice as

good as last year." There were less lhan twenty people in Orchestra, but their fine musicianship

made up for their small number.

Primarily the group played classical music, but spent a great deal of lime interpreting music,

developing belter lone, and sightreading at a fasler pace. Their stylization and intonation made

Orchestra a class where students learned and perfected themselves al lhe same lime. Mr. Bar-

rows commented, "l love to start the day making beauliful music in 0rchestra. The kids are

serious about their music, but we have lots of fun."C. Jacobs

1. Sittgip along with his 0rchestra is Don Barrows. 2.Cindy Lauer, Michelle |larl, Sam Strallon, Don Barrows,Marcus DeHall, Kedron Miller, lrlary Crews, MichelleWoodrufl, Kim Sojak, Cherlyn Olson, Tina Perry,Margael Perkins, ShelliManderson. 3. Good fom is animporlant poinl of Michelle llart's cello phying. 4. Wilhher bow in conslanl molion, Cindy Larcr createsbeautihl music. 5. Nimble flngers are key laclors inDavid Paulsen's music making.

S. Smfi 1.

100 Orchestro

Select Group Has Own StYle

A select group, chosen from an already quality concert choir, swing choir was indeed

awesome.

Performing both a quartet and pop-solo in auditions held the previous May, lhe lwenty-four

dedicated members achieved, through competitions, noloriety as one ol the top choirs al the

Shoreline Community College Invitational March 5. They also strived for recognition as one of the

best groups in the Northwesl, this last competition being held in Gresham, Oregon, at Mt. Hood

Community College in May.

Swing Choir tuned its own nole of vocaljazz, unique from olher musical classes. "Vocal Jazz

has its own slyle," acknowledged Don Barrows, advisor. "ln this music style many techniques

must be maslered, these being glisandos, slurs, fall-offs, scal-singing, and knowing when to add

breath to the voice for special effects. Students also gain poise.",,The people in lhe choir are outstanding and fun to work wilh!" concluded Senior Brian

Patrick after Mr. Barrows laughed, "Swing Choir is always a very interesting experience."

1. As other ctroil members tehearse their parts, Jill

Scotield rehearse their parts. 4. Attentive lor musical

tps, Lee Anne Knox and Russ Larson sit quielly belween

numbers. 5. Sharing thotphts on an Lpcoming competi-

lion are Brenda Chrk and Lee Anne Knox.

{

H. Etarsdtwe(;

T. Samfiez 3.I. Sandez 2.

T. SandPz 5.

Swing Choir 101

C-, , i-_: G r'i Jl j-l^ ,,-. , .,,

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er ch

'-l-1^ -.\ r \r \!J

oir Skills

Girls' Chorus, conducted by Mr. Don Barrows, was an imporlanl prelude lo concerl choir. Forthe first time Mr. Barrows, experimentally treated lhe class as a voice lesson instead of stressingunited choir skills. "l wanl everyone lo come out of the class feeling like they have individuallyimproved their voice," commenled Mr. Barrows.

Although the skills cenlered around each individml's personal progress, sophomore ErikaLeber noled, "0ne of the main accomplishments we're shooting for is to induce one hundredpercenl participation and effort from each sludenl."

Another goalMr. Barrows identified was lo get all of lhe lwenty-one Girls'Chorus rnembers in-volved in the solo ensemble contest. In recent years lhe chorus has received the highest conleslscores and again setlled for nothing less.

T. Sd|dFz2.

1. UYhle waitip for tr\eir twn to sing, chok members Cln-dy Coffinan and Lauishanks await thefi cue. 2. In classlesling of Lauen lfilland Melanie G-ff proves to be ex-cilirp lo the rest ol the Girls' Ghoir. 3. Holly Heltzel, Toni$tes, Mary Ann Rutschman, Meagan Lundeen, KarenAmurdson, Jerniler Mowrt, Sonja Ashclafl, Kim Sojak,Lauri Sharks, Edka Leber, Mehnb Goff, Dawn Stark,Cirdy Coffman, lhnette Srnilh, Katherine Howard, Bar-bara Bese, Vahrie [hncan, Kate Mafihson, Beth Kolar.4. lntense concentration is displayed by Glrls' Choirlrrcrbers llary Ann Rutschman and Babara Bese. S.Studyip the worG to a song, Girls' Choir member &n-nifer Mourt gepares fol a solo.

=)d \ \

\ ) \C"'1.

\dj

J \-f*

T. Smftsz 1.

T. Ssdrzf.

1O2 Girls'Chorus

F <r <sF l F '3.s

J.hdr 1.

r

Success Through Diligence

"Being a member of choir gives you a sense of logetherness yel it also builds up your emo-

tions and brings out your own special personality," remarked Senior Tenor Ray Croteau' But

togetherness wasn't the only thing the group strived for. They worked diligently throughout the

yeir preparing for several choral competitions, including the North Puget Sound League Choral

Competition aM the Shoreline Competition. Also, for the first time in Kentridge's history, the

chonn was selec{ed lo compete in the All-State competition. This took place in Richland

Washington in early February. "lt was really a great honor being selected to compete for the

state title against the besl choirs in Washington," commented Junior LoriCall.

Besides going to competitions, lhe Concert Choir did a number of fund raisers to help pay for

thek transportation. "The choral program is all self-supporting, so we really had to depend alol

on ut-pul fiom the members," expressed Senior President Jan Larson. The fund raisers con-

sisted of se1ing popcorn early in the year and the annual yard-a-thon at the Homecoming game.

They sold cheese, sausage, Christmas lrees, held a bike-a-thon during \he

spring, and helped in

the Bon ttarche inventory taking place last July. \ 2* \.Cq L.Fix

n-rL '/ .1a\\ "

I

I

J. &dr 3.

1. Senior Alto Rotrin Sanders knows thal hitthg and

holdilq the exact oclave requkes foorcing her attention

on the Direclor. 2. Jmlor Kevin McCarthy blends his

. bass voice with Rotjn Boeh, LeeArne Knox, KilrberlyKhcade, Tami Caley and Shannon Higghs' mixture ofalto, soplano, and second soprano voices. 3. The Ken-

tridge Concert Cfroir. 4. Sophomore Jim Battles puts his

heart into hb song. 5. Karen Baker, Jeanetle Cooper

and Ray Cloleau siare some laughs ln a less seriouts

mtnicalmoment.

4

J.&d|4. J. &dr 5.

Concerf Choir 103

Numbers Waiver But Tradition

Rocks Steady

"Transition and Change" emerged as the double-mosl issues of adaptation for the previous

Stale Champion Marching Chargers. Facing the year with a reduction of approximalely fifty

members, as wellas a new director and much less "cash on hand," the 130 strong unit stepped

strongly lo continue a long standing Charger tradition.

In all its size and slrength, the Marching Band continually etched ils name in competitions

throughout the stale. Appearances each year included the Central Washington State Universily

Homecoming, the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival and the Bremerton Armed Forces Day

Parade. To add a new challenge, the band was hopeful of attending a competition to be held in

Alberla, Canada in July.

Functioning almost as a minialure community, the unite formed, on a trial basis, what was

termed as the "Band Council." This six person commitlee consisted of a Presidenl, Vice-

President, Secrelary, and three reps. (one from each class), all of whom acted as an advisorygroup-taking suggestions and complaints. Commented Junior Heather Cummins; "We really ad-

justed well to our new Director, and canied the class of the KR Marching tradition to all lhe

parades and footballgames we marched at."

1. With precision and concentration, Maiorette Kelly

Schnellgracefdly enlertains the crowd. 2. With a wallofsound, the Marching Chargers stilke up a numbel for the

crowd. 3. Drum Maior Mike Fors exercises his authority

and command. 4. The Kentridge Bannet, proudly

displayed at every compelilion.

E. Wffidrc 2

1O4 Morching Chorgers

E. VlflSans 4

Practice Makes Perfect

"striving for perfection ond pleosing the oudience," remorked Senior LieufenontDonno Knoles, "\Mos our ieom's mojor gool." But reoching this gool did not come eosy

to the twenff-eight members of the Kentridge Drill Teom. They procticed long hours

before ond ofter school, ot leost eleven hours o week. In oddition to the regulorproctices the girls ottended mony comps ond clinics during the summer. Also, four of thenine officers wenr to o speciol comp in Texos to improve their donce skills. The

members felt thot their hord work ond effort would poy off for them in the stote-wide

compefition in Honford during Morch.Aiding in rhe fulfillmenr of their gool, the teom hod the osistonce ond support of

new odvisor, Miss Kothy Rody. "Being the odvisor for the teorn wos very worthwhilefo me, they're reolly o greot ond committed bunch of girls," expressed Miss Rody.

Besides long hours of procticing, unity ond teomwork helped shope the girls into oprize-winning drill feom. "Drill teom is o lot of hord work but it gives me o greot feelingof closeness, if's like hoving twenfy-seven sisters," commented Junior Lieutenont Kim

Morrison.

L Ftx

J.8dr2.

t. Cheryl Krebs demonstrofes correcf drlll reomtorm.2. Krlsten Oxwong, Kotire Schnell, Mory AnnRutschmon. Meghon Lundeen, Jennffer Mount,Denise Jockon, Pom Snoddy, Surcn Nlklch, MorciPollord. Jennffer Giles, Down Srork, Troci Down,Anlto Alvestod. Chrls Vltfres, Julie Lozier, TommySolomon. Dono Hostlngs, Leslle Hollidoy, ShoronSosbi, Kim Morrison. Mory Ruth Spoftmon, CherylKrebs, Donno Knoles, Robln Sonders. 3. During operformonce, Leslle Hollldoy ond Klm Morrisonpleose the oudlence by showing o flexlbllityrnoneuver. 4. Drlll teorn rnernbers put o flnoltouch on their ffnlshlng routine.

DrillTeom {05

Tampering With Tradition

In contrasl to previous years, Tolo, coordinaled by Girls' Honor Society, underwenl several

transforrnations. Tampering with tradition, long dresses and tuxedos gave way lo a more inlormal

look while couples danced not to the usual band, but to a disc jockey. "We hope to make lhe

informal look a custom," revealed Girls' Honor President Chris Silvey. "The change in atlire was

really a necessity because of the dance's late date. Few had money right belore spring vacation.

The reason for a DJ was simply lor a more successfuldance. You can'l always rely on bands."

Adoming the Tolo scene lo coincide wilh the theme "A Carribean Cruise," the gym was gar-

nished with vivitJ panols, pdm trees, and other details lor an "island" image. Piclured below are

Tolo court members' H-Barrcfrrds

Craig Cavanargh Pal Deltfan

Nale Keyes Jlm Masl Tim llcEwen

Kevin Torlai Carl Vance

106 Tolo

Ballroom Creates Romantic Mood

put on by the Senior Class and staged at lhe Hyatt Ballroom at Sea-Tac, Senior Ball was once

again a highlight of the spring. The planning of the ball began in February when it was decided

that the dance would be held on Saturday, May eighth. 0ver three hundred people danced to live

music and enjoyed an evening of quiet dining and socializing. One couple concluded about the

eventfulevening, "senior Ballis something lhal we always look forward to'"\ x_,,

Senaor Bd Corrl G6s: Cirdy S:terberg, L$ra Earl, Le$e llagar, SlThorpson, Suzanp Alexander, grelly Lewis, tlei<li BBUtschweig, JillLlbin' CherylLeonatd'

sstof Bd cout Boys: L€o iolrEqt, ft.b owy8r, Pcfry coop€t, xn [rplry, Ellscirrvn, xut Bryct, FiG* Twil!, skF Klepp€n, Eliotl Mstshall, Llry 8ilnos' Ihn ucco(l'

Senior Boll 1O7

Celebration 0f International Proportions

Based on the lheme "All around lhe World," Mardi Gras, Fasching, Carnaval was certainly an

event for the world to see. The festivities, held on February 23, lhe Tuesday before lhe lirst day of

Lent, is more commonly relened lo as "Fat Tuesday."Many exciting activities such as a pinata break, a limbo conlesl, and the crowning of a king

and queen added action to the evening. The limbo contest was won by Jill Finch who stooped to

an unbelievable 20 inches. The coronation winners were 0ueen Anjanette Threlkeld and King Mike

Fors. Perhaps, though, the highlight of the party was the dance. The many couples danced to the

music of a disc iockey, which was a lkst lor llardiGras.The only requirement, besides having fun, was that each participant had to dress up in cos-

lune. This by itself could have made lhe whole evening. Many clever ideas were displayed, such

as "Fred Flintstone and Barney RLbble," portrayed by Troy Larson and Mike Ogle, and "Doclor

Melonhead and his assistant Beaker" under perlormance of Mike Schroder and Dan Uhm. The

coslume that won the costwne conlest was done by James McCool who debuted as "Don Ouix-

ote."Not too oddly enough, since Mardi Gras is held only every other year, the one comment that

kept being repeated throughort the evening and the days lhat followed was, "l wish they had it

every year."

t

D. Jolnson 2.

1. Wih trc phyng of rp-lerpo songs, Dee&y Jim lloltkeeps he feslivilies lively. 2. Cule as hfi$es, Lori Knul-son and JoniFder ue lomd h typicalMucliGras fom.3. h he llardiGras spirit, JanE Lade, Michelle Felis andlaua ]Mdritson have gol crab legs. 4. Sponing a

llordic look, Mr. Jfin Slhea waldes fq frotble.raisingfeslivers. 5. The vadety of feslivalspFil b displayed byJill lleutmaker, fYendy Seqbl, Renee Mlk, Eil:a Leberand Kim Murison.

{08 Mordi Gros

fa.

t;it

^

1. Posing as tlardiGras' 'oddesl copb', RaiBaines and

Randy Granl anive h a lestive qlirit. 2. With a lilardi Gras

twist, Troy Larson and Mike 0gle 'Yabba'Dabba-Doo'

their way to the foreiryr dellcacies. 3. llewly crowned

Itardi gras qreen fttirtnette Thelkeld nashes a leslive

grin. 4. In ltre ffue lhtdi $as splrit Leslie fYilson

e)presses hers€lf urhte doing the limbo. 5. A humble

klng, Mike Fors er{oys tis re(p. 6. Don Qtixote wodd

surely have enloyed ttr MardiOas as mudt as his pdze-

wining predecessor &mes Mc0ool.

T. Sitdtez 3.

S.Lrbn6.

MordiGros 1@

lher challenge in the production

1 ,", ,"t*ol cLt{ ,

r,soot ntLttvt0( (e>,

f".t,*,:{ lnrtrn 1', 5Y ,{Q,vrl" f5ut -L (i'l il, (,^-'

of Blythe Spltit. The seven member casl, incltding lead roles played by Marcus Deharl, Anne

Mussman and Toni Lee, practiced lour days a week and somelimes Saturdays lo make the per-

fomance a $rccess.The story was sel in the late Nineteen Thirties in England and was about a young man who,

during his second marriage, realizes that his first wife has come back lo haunl him. Complications

arise here since he is the only one who can see her and no one else believes his story. The sloryporlrays a lheme to the audience that people's relalionships aren'l always as they appear to be.

Directed by Ms. Nettie l'larper, the cast learned many different skills that wenl into a prodrction.

Poise, diction, movement and characler development allplayed vitalroles in lhe performance. Ms.

Harper commented, "Th production helped the cast to understand the lheater in a group eflorland make them feelsuccessfulaboul lheir efforts.

1. Practbe afler sc{rool vras one of tre many leasons lora qrccessfr.l po<luclion. 2. Durhg rehearsal, llaryMayer, Toni Lee, Lori l{eal, lilarqrs DehErl ard Rob Laneho6 a searce. 3. Perfecling his bnes and cues is ltarqrsDeharl.4. Drama protfuclion aclots work out one of 0reltnny soenes al an allersdpolretparsal.

D.!l|E 1.

T.Srtcfn3.

f.Srrtrc2.

11O Dromo Production

T.Sut. T.Sn|:!z.

D.llfE 3.

1. Actors lhry llayer, lihtqs D€f{art and Lori }lealactorrl a porlion of tn pconfrg phy. 2. Showhg damaticexpressions, Toni Lee and Lori ileal ldtearse trci 5ps.3. Lance Shqb,llke Lancastef, Am ltrsman,.ffn Han-

sen, Jeff Feeley, ilickie Dofinan, Jay Pa*pa, lhryMayer, Toni Lee, Angon fYals, Aaron Weaver.4. T*iUfrne lo obaerve oher casl lrpttters, &m ltasmanawaits her ote. 5. t{ih an al of skep0cism, Arne llrss-man lstens lo llarcrs Dehafl's ugenl worG.

T.Srdrzl. l.Srz5.

Dromo Production 111

-Sofitomore Closs Offrcen: Bodr Row; Erlko Leber, Glno Rogen. Meghon Lundeen, Morcl Pollord. Front Row;Corct' Adond, Ellse Stewor, LeCle Hollldoy.

124 Sophomores

fCIitoREs SOPHOT ORES SOPI|OMORES SOpItOt ORES S@HOi|ORES SOPHOMoRES SoPHolroREs soPHoiroREs SoP|{oMoRES SopHo

ORAO, KENNY

OSHART, RANDY

OSS, JIM

ou$tAg, DEBBTE

BRASWELI, SHERI

BRAY, SHERRYL

, ****3.t')* .:r.i"*

BIJRNS, PATRICK

BUSH, JANETTE

COOPER, KATHY

COOPER, LAWRENCE

COOPER, ROSE

COOPER, STEPHEN

IIsoPH s I

H0MoRES SoHflmRES S0Pl{oiroRES S@HoircRES SoPtOtloRES SoP}lotroRES SoPHomRES SoPtlotloRES SoPlfllffiS Somct

sopltoMoREs sopHoitoREs sopHoMoREs sopHolroREs soPHotvtoREs soPlloi,loREs SoPlolroREs soPtlotiloREs S@HoircRES

HABBESTAD, DOUG

HAGEN, JOHN

.n\ CRAIG

i.*:. lN

HUTTON, DIANE

IRELAN, JULIE

JACKSON, DENSIE

JAO(SON, TRE-VOR

JAMtSold HcHAEt

soPH$rcRES SoPr{OrcRES SoP|{oMoRES SopHorroFES Sopl{ot oRES SoPHoMoRES SoPr{oMoRES SoPr{oiloRES SoPlloMmEs

$etlBi'Xw\i!i 'ir*'

\LIEU, GREG

, YOLANDA

H0MmES Sfl{CrffiES S0pt{OtoRES SeHOtffiS S0pr{OroRES SoPHoiloRES SoPHorffiES SoH{OlmEs s0HilmREs SoPflo

LEE, CRAIG

LEE, SCOTT

LEMKUIL, LISA

LEWIS, MICHAEL

LEWSLEY, SCOTT

W & j*-* W

MILLER, CHARLES

MILLER, CINDY

NADEAU, BRIAN

NELSON, PAM

NELSON, YVETTE

NICHOLSON, ELISA

NICHOLSON, ERIC

I sopxcnrcnes gmomnEs sopr{sronEs soproironEs sopt{o[4oREs sop]tot oREs sopl{ononEs son{ouonEs sopHoMonEs

PALMER, MARTY

PARK, LINDA

PARKER, LORELEE

PASHLEY, JlMPATRICK, JEFF

SOPIOilORES SOPI{SORES SOHfr'ORES SOPHOI,|ORES SOPTIOiIORES SOffiOMORES SOPIIOiORES SoPK

RICKETTS, RAY

RIEG, BETH

RIOTTO, TOM

RODERICK,

RODWELL, CHRIS

SMITH, JIM

SMITH, MARK

. SMITH, NANETTE

SMYTHE, ROB

SNODDY, PAMELA

SoI$'IENBERG,'gry1gy

'HotttORES sopHott0REs sopHoMoREs sopt{oltoREs sopHoMoREs SoPHoMoRES soPHolloREs soPllollffis s0P}10[r0REs soPH(

tWALLING, KEN

WARD, SCHIELA

, *- * .d.:.

a .n*n -**h a

\' *

*rrrrER,JoLEENi \ rsrErsTrNE, LoRl

SOPl{0lr0RES S0P|{0MORES S0P|OI,|ORES SOPHOI,|0RES SOPl{0tvlORES SOPHOI|ORES S@tlOll0RES SOP}|OMORES SOP}IOMORES I

ALVARDO, KENT

CLUPHF, JON

GOCHANOUR. MARY

GRADILLAS, JESS

GUNWALL, DAWN

GWIN, REBECCA

RAY KENNETH

REEDER, DONNA

SCHULTZ TRACY

SELLERS. JOHNNIE

SHEGA, JEFFREY

STEWART, KAREN

WARNER, THOMAS

WHITMAN JR GERALD

SophomoresNot Pictured

.H '{ORES

SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOI

JUNIORS JIJNIORS JIilIORS JTJNIORS JIJNIORS JUMORS JIT.IIORS JUNIORS JIf.IIORS JI,INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOI

ARIHUR, SUSAI{ATHERTON, TONY

AYALA, EVONNE

BAILEY, LISABAKER, LORI

BALMORES, VALERIE

JI,I.IIORS JI,I.IIORS JIfr{IORS Jt,ilIORS "[NMS ilJNffiS JUNIORS

'w

BOEH, ROBIN

BREDA, D'LEA

BRENNER, CHRIS

BRETTMANN, CARL

BROCK, BOB

BROGDON, MICHELE

NT, MICHAEL

JIJI{ORS JIJNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JTJNIORS JIf{IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU'IIORS JTJNIORS JI'{IORS JUNIORS JUNIOH

CHAUDRY,

TELLO,

c0x,

HA8T,RICK

JOHN

Y

KEN

uNoRs Jn{roRs rfiroFs "tlrmsrilffis JtlroRs "rr'floRs rjr{oRs J$toRs riloRs,ffirm ililoRs xjillms.riloRsJtltoRs" I*qt f;lrr"

DOLL, BABY

DOMSALLA, HERB

DONOHOE, BRIAN

DORLAND, PAIGE

ELASH, MATHEW

EMERICK, GARY

ENGER, BILL

ENGLE, TARA

ENTZ, CRAIG

ERICKSON, TOM

EVANS, KIM

FANTIN, NANCIE

FARKAS, JOSEPH

FARNSWOBTH, MARK

JUNIORS JI'NIORS JUNIORS.TT.IORS JUNORS JUNIORS JIJNIORS JIJI{IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JI'{ORS JII.IIORS JUNORS JIJNIOF

GARCHA, KINDER

GARNER, LYNN

GATER, JIMMY

s\

GRUSNCK,

JNIoRS Jlt{loRs JlJNloRs JU{|oRS J$rcRS Jt }[oRS Jtt{toRS "lhroRs Jlt{oRS JTJN|oRS J$|oRS IiltoRS Jrilrms JUl{roRS JuNroRS

GUPTA, BRAD

HAHN, JOAI$IE

H ODD

i rKE

HA JEFF

HA DI

HANSON, PAUL

HARRINGTON, BOBHARR|],fGT0N, JILL

FRED

I

JILL

JtltoRs JUN|oRS Jt NroRs Jt${oRs JUN|oRS Jtt{toRS JUN|oRS Jtf{toRS JriltoRs Jtf.iloRs JtfiloRs Jlt{0Rs $NloRs ilfinRs Jlt{|q

HOUGHTON, JAMES

HOUSER, DARA

HYATT, MATTHYDE, TIFFANY

IHRY, MARCI

JARZYNA, CASEY

JEFFERY, CLINT

csast,rr, t)

flJUMOBS JIJNIORS JUNIORS

IIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORSJ

ITI

Bba .

JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JIT{IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOH

; PATRICK, MIKE* PEAcHEY, KRISTEN

T

JNIORS JI}IIORS JIJNIORS JIJNIORS JUNIORS JUrcRS IJNNf,S TJI{ORS JUNIORS .ilNIORS JIJNIORS JUNORS JUNMS JUNIORS JUNIORS

.T___t-

JUNIORS JIT.IIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JIT.IIORS JIJNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNNRS JUI{IORS JUNIO

SPARKMAN, MARY

STEIN, BARRY

STEINER, PAUL

STENBERG, KAREN

STEPHENSON, DAVID

STEVENS, JIM

JuNtoBs JUNTORS ,IiltORS ,tfitms JUIORS.riltORS JUI{ORS IilORS IilIORS Jt NIORS It{loRS JtNlms Jut{oRs Jtt'lloRs

VANDERPOEL, DIANE

VEIT, JANNA

VILLYARD, RICK

VOHRA, AZIZ

WAGNER, KURT

.f

II

.,.4', i#J::, ir. +d#ZINN, SANDY

BOYDETL, ERIC

ADAMS, STEVEN

ANDERSON, RANDAL GREG

BAGLEY, flONALDBEEDLI, MIIG8ELL, JASON

BERTELLOTTI, LAURABL0OiltQUlST, H0LLY ,',BROWN, KIM

CHRISTMAN, SUZANNAOLARK, DEBBIE

CUFFE, CHRISTINE

ERHARDT, JAMIE.

FARRINGTON, PETEFUJIHAWA, WENDY

GALLAGHER, GREG

GEHRING, ERIC

GUREL, AUDIN

HANSON, DARIN

HENDRICKS, MICHAELHENNING, RICHARD

HERNANDEZ, JOSEPHHESTER, RICK

HOLT, RENEE

HOWARD, KATHERINE

JEFFRTY, GREG

JOHANNES, DAVID

KNIGHT, SALLYKOVECS, ROBEBT

LARSON, EDWARD

LAUKALA, ELROY

LIKE, G'NA

MORRISON, JIM

REEVES, ANDREW

ROBINSON, NICHOLAS

SMITH, STEVE

Juniors

Not Pictured

1ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS J

MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST1. Gary Walk

2.Pal DeMarr

3. BillSchuver

1. John Burton

2. BillDavis3. Nale Keyes

1. Rick Twine2. Gary Walk

3. Mike Fots

1. John Burton2. BillDavis3. Nate Keyes

1. CindiStenberg2. Alyson Carl

3. Krista Zuberbuhler3. Michelle Green

1. Jackie Bunce

2. Heather Sullivan

3. Krista Zuberbuhler

1. Jena Leber

2. MarciDray3. Jan Larson3. HeidiBraunschweig

1. Anne Mussman

2. Becky Hodgen

3. Krista Zuberbuhler

1. Mike Fors

2. Nate Keyes3. Pete Anderson

1. Peny Cooper2. Mike Fors3. Bob Battles

1. RondaReed2. Jan Larsen

3. Brenda Clark

1. Anne Wilson

2. Laura Felis

3. Teni Lancasler

CLASS CLOWN PRETTIEST HAIR1. Gary Walk 1. Donna Lufkin

2.Troy Gamba 2- Ronda Reed

3. TirnMcEwen 3. DYana Haechler

MOST HELPFULCUTEST COUPLE1. Angela Cramer and Dave Dean2. Karen Rosenau and Steve Smith3. Dion Coleman and Alyson Carl

BEST DRESSED

MOST ENERGETIC MOST INVOLVED

1. Chris Silvey

1. Anne Mussman2. Bette Joerg3. Krista Zuberbuhler

1. Chris Silvey

2. Anne Mussman

3. Melissa Dickerson

PRETTIEST EYES1. Tim McEwen 1. Kelly Gorman2. Lee Johnson 2. Krisla Zuberbuhler

3. Jim Herr 3. CherylLeonard

BIGGEST FLIRT1. TJ McFarland 1. Kelll WaugamaR

-'

2. Kevin Torlai 2. Dyana Haechler :3 Pat Mierz

3: l,'#:ril:chwPis!-

MOST INSPIRATIONAL1. Pat DeMarr

2. Nate Keyes

3. Mike Fors

3. Ed Kidd

1. Mike Fors2. Nate Keyes3. Ed Kidd

BEST PERSONALITY1. Steve Medina 1. Heather Sullivan

2. Nate Keyes 2. Anne Mussman

2. Mike Fors 2. Brenda Clark

3. Pat DeMarr 3. Anita Alvestad

SEXIEST1. Tim McEwen 1. ShellY Landen

Z.Lee Johnson 2. JenaLeber

2. Jim Herr 3. Ronda Reed

3. Gary Walk

176 Senior Fovorites

SENIOR FAVORITES I

1. Richard Salley2. Dave Kowalchuk3. Elliotl Marshall

1. Jim Herr

2.Pele Anderson

3. Rick Twine

1. John Burton1. Nate Keyes

2. BillDavis3. James Mc0ool

TO1. Mike Fors2. Steve Smith3. Brad Allen

BEST SMILE

1. Kelly Gorman

2. Jan Larsen

3. Krista Zuberbuhler

1. Kelly Gorman2. CherylLeonard3.,lan Larsen

1. Anne Mussman

2. Brenda Clark

3. Jackie Bunce

3. Chris Silvey

MOST SPIRITED

SEXIEST VOICEON A DESERT ISLAND

1. Tim McEwen 1. HeidiBraunschweig1. Jim l'lerr 2. Judy Schmidt2. Gary Walk 3. Kirn Jolly3. Pete Anderson

FAVORITE MOVIE1. Raiders of the Lost Ark2. Arthur

3. Gone With The Wind

3. Ordinary People

FAVORITE PASTIME1. Partying

2. Meeting people

3. Playing or watching sports

FAVORITE ROCK GROUP1. The Rolling Stones

2. Journey3. REO Speedwagon3.Rush

FAVORITE SONG1. Grealest American Hero

2. Don'l Stop Believing

3. Start Me Up

FAVORITE TV SHOW1. M'A'S-H2. GeneralHospltal3. Saturday Night Live

3. Greatest American Hero

MOST LIKELY

SUCCEED1. Taunya

Rowe

2. Jan Larsen3. Chris Silvey

MOST TALENTED1. Chris Seto 1. Marguerite LieuZ.Ray Croteau 2. Cheryln 0lsen3. Nate Keyes 3. Anne Mussman3. Mike Fors

FAVORITE TEACHER1. Mr. Glen Baron 1. Ms. Hazel Ross

2.|lr. MelTate 2. Ms. Jane Cleveland

3. Mr. Jirn Shea 3. Ms. Debbie Roberls

FAVORITE

CO-CASTAWAY

Senior Fovorites aTI

q&

l. Full of enthusiosrn, rhe mlghty drorger footbollteom huddles ot o pep ossembly. 2. Toktng odvontoge of the winter's firsf snolv, Nick Rosellothrows o chllling snow boll. 3. Delleving rhe workwlll never ceose, Poige Dorlond completesonofher ossignrnent. 4. \vith onother xhool doybehind rhem, srr.rdenrs wolf for their burs. 5. Vitho wofchful eye on rhe gome, Lori Coll ex-periences life in the Ktngbowl. 6. Afier being coll-ed to the counseling office, senior Pot Mlerz chedrsIn wifh Dorboro Dorrough.

T. Snd:z 2.

S. Fndts l.

S. Srfts

178 Condids

'tl

T. Sudpz 2.

t. Vith concentrotion ond o steody hond. BillEnger

creotes o work of orr. 2. Reody for o deboterneef, Kelli Vougomon, Donno Mooney ond

Jomes McCool model the oppropiote ottire under

the coreful scruiiny of Cooch Dob Hodick. 3. Dress-

ed with enfhusiosm, Koren Ros,enou believes in

spirit ony doy of rhe week' 4. Presenting the col-

ors, JROTC opens onother spirited pep ossembly.

Condids 179

K.tdr3.

'1. Helping Kotle Glew rlde her bike in the snow ls

Vlnce l'ftcusly. C. Due to the wlnler snowfoll,silence ls ploced upon the rhool os siudents enjoyon unexpeced doy of rest. 4. Awoillng the end ofcloss Is Voyne Stewort. 5. Benreen closses, DonnoMooney ond Clndy Kemp rornP ln the snow.

18O Condids

I. Sddpz 5.

D. Jotmson 2.

1. A student's work is never done. 2. Porodingrhrough the holls ore Blll Dovls ond MorguerlteLieu. 3. Morried couples, Pot DeMorr, Kim Jolly,

Jeff Meyers ond Morry Leikom, Prepore to cut thecoke.

- G-tG

D. Johmon 3.

Condids 181

1. Rolly Boord member Kelly khnellexpreses herenthrlsiosrn ot onother Chorger vicfory. 2. Hondfeeding Dove Mock with o fovorife delicocy, Jorrno Veif receives jeolous glonces from ChrlsLecroy. 3. Steolrhily invoding o pep ossembly,"Mofio hltmen" Erik Corlson ond Seon Quinn insrollfeor into oll the students. 4. Encouroging onothervlctory is Michele Vonce. 5. Toklng odvontogre ofthe sunshlne, Alyson Corl ond Dion Colemon enjoyon oufdoor lunch in the courtyord.

182 Condids

1. Vorking diligently, JROTC member Shirley

Moody complefes her ossignment with core. 2.

Gothering or o fovorite hongrout, sfudents shoreidle conversofion during lunch. 3. Gerfing involvedin the enthusiosrn, students disploy their spirit of opep ossembly. 4. Hurdling o freshly pockedsnowboll, Steve Desjordins finds tirne to enjoy thesnow berween closses. 6. Potiently typing herossigned work, Coy Snyder concenfrotes on proc-

ficing her speed skills.

l\L -

Condids 183

Do You Remember?

Direcled by the relentlessly sleady pace of time, we, both as observers and participanls

wilnessed many local, national and inlernational events that molded and shaped the slot in time

that we will nostalgically refer to as 1981.

0n March 30, 1981, in the midst of only his second monlh in office, Ronald Reagan our40th presidenl was shot by John Hinkley. Six shots from a .22 caliber Saturday Night Specialshatlered the still Easlern air. Reagan was hit by a bullet that entered under his left arm and after

ricocheting off the seventh rib, came lo resl in the Presidenl's left lung. He was not crilically in-jured however, and was released from the hospilal in a matter of weeks. Press Secretary JamesBrady was shol in the forehead, making partial removal of the right frontal lobe of the brainnecessary. Forlunately, he too survived lhe ordeal, and was released after six months ofhospitalization and therapy. No brain damage was sustained.

A mere few weeks later in April, Pope John Paul ll was assaulted by gunfire while parading

through the streets of Rome in an open car. The assailant was a Turkish radical thought to have

been affilialed with lhe Soviets. The Pope was listed in critical condition bul recovered quicklyand was released from lhe hospitala few weeks afler the assasination attempt.

In entertainmenl, "Ordinary People," won the Oscar for besl picture while Robert DeNiro won

besl aclor for his performance in "Raging Bull." Sissy Spacek received the honor for best ac-

tress for her role in "Coal Miner's Daughler." ln the meanlime, the summer bursl into a movie

theme ol high advenlure with the release of "Raiders of the Losl Ark" and "superman ll," lhe

two biggest blockbuslers ol 1981.

But not even "Raiders" could push away the unpleasant persistance of reality. The first week

of August marked the beginning of an issue that was literally up in the air and would remain so forquile sometime. The air traffic controllers wenl on strike. PATCO, the air traffic controllers union, -

was denied by the President and Congress lhe right to strike because government hiredemployees are nol allowed to form unions. Reagan refused the unions demands and Congressignored PATCO's very existence.

With the coming of September, sludenls returned to the proverbial grindstone and Kentwood

High School opened to student enrollment for the first time. Due to budget culs, a major cut in

Washington Education Funds was proposed in late September. A court injunction in Olympia sup-ported the proposilion and thus set the stage for severe cut backs lor the lollowing year thatwould affect educalion on every level.

Other recipients of lederal funds cther than education also felt the money crunch ofReaganomics. Massive culs in spending put economic restrictions on many other lederal pro-grams as the Reagan administration began to unfold it's plan to balance forty years of nationaldebt.

The international shooting gallery continued when Egypt's Presidenl Anwar Sadat wasassasinaled on 0ctober 6, 1981, Sadat, a long with many other Egyplian government officialswere sitting in a reviewing stand al an armed forces base watching a military parade when theshooting broke oul. Sadat, who was killed instantly by the gunfire was considered as one of the

great advocales for peace of our time. The entire free world mourned the loss ol such a in-

slrumentalkey to the sustaining of peace in the Middle East.

0n the European scene, Polish Solidarity continued to stick to their guns and refute Soviet op-pression. Polish resislance however, was mel with Martial law instituled in December. The even-ing following Christmas day, Americans demonslrated their support for the Polish SolidarityMovement by placing a lighted candle in their windows as a symbol of Solidarity strength, in-

dividuality and freedom.

1981 was a good year for college lootball in Washington as the Washington State Cougarswent to the Holiday Bowl in San Diego againsl the Brigham Young Cougars. Meanwhile, theWashinglon Huskies, after clenching the pac-10 championship, made their fourth Bowl ap-pearance in live years by traveling South for the 68th Rose Bowl game against lowa. The

Huskies shutout the Hawkeyes 28-0 before a capacity crowd of 105,611. The 1981 footballseason murked a definite power shift of dominance lrom the prominent schools of California tothe State of Washinglon. (continued on Page 185)

184 Do You Remember?

X. Landen 2

S. Lctdcn 4.

0nce again freedom prevailed when on February 1, 1982, U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier wasrescued atler 42 days of captivity by five Red Brigade terrorists in ltaly. ltalian Leatherhead com-mandos stormed into the aparlment in Padira and seized the captors. Dozier, besides a loss oftwelve pounds, was unharmed.

It is ditficult to speculate what evenls will occur in the coming years, but as history will testify,it is those events of the present that shape the fate of the future. 1981 was a year of elation andoptimism, but also a year of concern and to some extent, nervous anticipation. We can only hopelhat the events of 1981 are a bright represenlation of the future as the steady pace ol timepushes our world closer towards a rendezvous with destiny.

N. Keyes

K. l_sden 5

1. The calm of rural Kent is reflecled in peacefulbackroads. 2. Throt4h all slrige, lhe colors ol freedomwave strong. 3. The prominence of Seattle is reflecled in

lhe twilighl hours. 4. A singh precious momenl is held

suspended in time. 5. The KingDome beams in the even-ing hours. 6. The fasl pace of city life becomes a blur.

Do You Remember 185

Anything Goes!

Fashion set its own course as lhe student body enjoyed a variety ol trends that arose in

world-wide fashion, fads, and sayings. This variety ranged from the "preppy" look lo old-

fashioned western styles. Other wild and inventive fads could adequately supporl the term,

"Almost Anything Goes!"

In the world of fashion, many new styles were unveiled. Among these styles were leg'warmers

covering a pair of levi's, and topped off by high-heeled cowboy boots. Flashy, metallic colors

such as gold, copper, and silver began to catch appeal. For many girls, knickers and headbands

"came in", as did "Members-0nly" iackets lor the male persuasion.

Many sentences and sayings were "hol" this year. The big ones that "hit lhe charls" included

"Take Off" and "AweSOme." Among athleteS a pOpUlar Saying was "the need'"

To occupy their time, rirany people came to know and love video games; "Pac-man" becom-

ing so popular thal a "Pac-man Fever" song was produced. Also popular were miniature

radios/recorders with accompanying headphones. Other aclivities were the ever-so-popular

General Hospital (what could Luke and Laura be up to right now?) and Showtime movies. For

some people, the "New Wave" fad caught momenlum, loo! Commented Senior Heidi

Braunschweig, "[ was a cftzy year for fashion because a lot of the "golden-oldies" came back.

It was a lot of fun because anything went!"

S. Ld'xlen 5.

l(b Do You Remember?

K. Lsnden 1S. Landen 2

1. Dressed in logas, Donna Ltftin and Bridget Gallagher

establish their own fads. 2. A new addition lo the fashion

scene are headbands. 3. 0n the way home fiom school

Kentridge sludenls carpool. 4. Looks easy, doesn't il?

5. Cindy Kemp models one of the newest fashion trends.

1. Modeling the knickers and sailor fashion craze is An-

janette Threlkeld. 2. But where is Brooke? 3. Topsiders

had their fool in the fashion trends. 4. The ilew Wave

trend attracted inleresl from the preppies and lhe punk.

Do You Remember? 187

Are You Ready to Look as Greatas You Can?

,(

)AUBURN

BEAUTY COLLEGE116 Cross St. SE

Auburn, WA 98002(206)833-7660

And Good Looks Go

Hand in Hand

194 Ads

Advisor: Leah Boehm

Edilor: Nale KeyesCo-Editor: Erwin Deh Pena

copyEdilor: Heidi BraunsciweigStaff: LoriCall

Julie ColuccioLori Fix

Carolyn JacobsSuanne MaxonMichele Vance

PholographyEditor: Sleve Smilh

Slatf: John Bush

Shawn FredericksDan Johnson

Kathy Landen

Shelly Landen

Tony Sanchez

LayoutEdilor:Colleen Milner

Staff:Amy Liggins

Jeanette NybergJoan OxfordBrenda Patton

Cindy Wilson

Index

Editor: Terri LancaslerBusiness:

Editor: Eruin Dela Pena

Activities Coordinator: Cheryl Nuemiller

Art

Statf: Julie ColuccioJeanetle Nyberg

Cover Design: Heidi BraunschweigEnd Sheel Composition: Nale Keyes

Theme Contilhrlion: Erwin Dela Pena

Publisher: Taylor Publishlng Company

Representative: Ron Billings

Sabola, EricSalameh, RknondaSalarndr, RawiaSalcedo, C@Saley, RichardSalomdr, TamaraSamples, tlarySandlez, An0nnySanclehts, ftDndaSanders, RobinSarthor, &hn ?.

Safltpu, Lisa " 'Sasai, Sfuron ..,".

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